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No. 138.
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY-, APRIL 4; 1915.
PRICK PIVE GENTS.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
_ _
x
DOCTORS PLACE BAN
ONVARSITY HURLER
Ferguson's Ear in Delicate Condition;
Medical Men Fear That Noisy
Trip Might Affect His
Hearing
CASWELL MAY FIND PLACE ON
LIST WHEN COACH PICKS TEAM
Varsity Wallops Second Team with 17
to 1 Connt; Brandell Hangs
Up Five Runs
"Charlie" Ferguson, one of Coach
Lundgren's three veteran pitchers, and
the man on whom the Wolverine men-
for was counting for a good share of
the work on the southern trip of the
baseball team, has received instruc-
tions from his doctors that it will be
against their orders for him to leave'
Ann Arbor during the holidays.
TODAYf
Technic staff dinner, at Union, at 5:301
o'clock.
Kentucky club smoker, at Union, 7:30
o'clock.
Olive Fremstad sings in Hill auditori-
um, 8:00 o'clock. ,
.Junior law dance at Granger's, 9:00
o'clock.
TOMORROW
Special Illinois car leaves Michigan
Central depot, 1:17 o'clock.
Final home performance of "All That,
Glitters," at Whitney theater, 8:15
o'clock.
Spring vacation begins.
PENZOTTI 1VICTOR0 IN
ORATORICAL BATTLE
I Winner Believes Saloons Persist by
Ballots and That Way to
Abolition of Them
Lies in Votes
TOPLON, PAIGE AND H. PARKER
OTHER SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM
Freslinu Will Represent Wolverines
in State Competition
at Adrian
R. B. Penzotti, '1811, won the Inter-
collegiate Prohibition oratorical con-
test held in the law building last night
and will represent Michigan in the
state contest which is to be held at
Adrian on April 22. Penzotti spoke on
SUMMER OUTLINED,
FOR IMUSIC SCHOOL
Announcement Made of July and Au-
gust Work of Institution Claims
Increasing Student
Enrollment
LENGTHY LIST OF PROMINENT
MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS SECURED
N unerous Summer Recitals Booked
for Hill Auditorium and School
of Music
In the- announcement recently issued
by the music school, plans for the sum-
mer session from June 30 till August
20 have been made with the idea of ad-
ding more emphasis on the work in
that part of the university than ev'er
tI.S.N.C. Members Postpone Gathering
Members of the M. S. N. C. club have
decided not to hold their meeting this
week. The club is composed of for-
mer students of the State Normal col-
lege at Ypsilanti.
;i
Ferguson's ear is in a delicate con-
dition and the jar and noise of a rail-
road trip might endanger his hearing.
The tow-headed twirler also suffers
from a sore throat, and he may have
his tonsils removed the early part of
next week.
The eligibility of Caswell, who is
one of the candidates for the mound
position Was brought about yesterday,
it being discovered that there was a
mistake in his credits, and that he will
be able to engage in further compe-
tition for the place among the pitchers.
With Ferguson out of tl running it
looks as though Caswell would be one
of the men to make the southern trip,
but the coach says that his selection of
successful candidates will not be an-
nounced until tomorrow morning
Yesterday afternoon's practice took
the form of a full nine inning battle
between the first and second teams.
the Varsity defeating the secqnd choice
by the overwhelming score of 17 to 1.
Brandell was the chief factor in the
scoring of the Varsity runs, by
crossing the plate five times in the
course of the afternoon's play. Laba-
die led the hitters with four bingles
out of five times at bat.
/
The second team distinguished them-
selves by making two double plays on
the first team men, Smith, Shivel and
Stewart being responsible for one of
the feats, and Payette, Stewart and
Boyle making the other. Sisler hit for
extra bases twice, getting two doubles,
while Brandell and Benton secured a
three bagger apiece. Waltz also hit
for a double, sending a hot one down
r
RELAY1 MEN RUN ON
FEIRRY FIELD0 TRACK
Ifer, Carroll and Fox Have Positions;
Donnelly and Grauman to Try
for Last Place
ALL-FRESH TRACK MEN PRACTICE
Coach Farrell sent all of his milers
over the half mile yesterday afternoon,
in an effort to familiarize them with
the pace. The men were all instruct-
ed to run 2:14 and all came close to
this figure.
s
The entry of a team for the four mile
is a certainty, but the fate' of the ag-
gregation for the two mile is doubtful.
The knowledge that last year the win-
ner hugged the eight minute mark,
means that Michigan will have to de-
velop four men, all of whom can run
the distance close to two minutes.
Ufer, Carroll and Fox are assured of
their positions on the four-mile team,
unless- accidents break up the combi-
nation. The fourth position will go to
Donnelly or Grauman, and the fight
for the fourth lap promises to be a'
warm one. The auburn haired Don-
nelly defeated .Grauman in the gym to
decide the fourth man to go east when
the squad journeyed to New York
about a month ago, and the battle be-
tween the pair for the opportunity of
going to Des Moines should result in
one or both of the boys running a
faster mile than either has done yet
this season.
The Ferry field track is in excellent
shape. It has been rolled, and Coach
Farrell stated yesterday that he be-
lieved it was in as good condition now
as at any time last year. The pole-
vaulting standards, were put up yes-
terday for the first time. The new ones
have a range of over 15 feet, whereas
the old ones in the gym would only ex-
tend 12. Wilson has cleared the top
of the old ones, but the coach declared
yesterday that the new ones should ap-
parently last forever, as far as height
is concerned.;
Several of the freshmen have been
working out the past few days, a coup-
le of milers, quarter-milers, sprinters,
high-jumpers and weight men being
numbered among the yearlings.
the subject, "Our National Struggle." in the past. As a great number of stu-
The winner of the contest emphasiz- dents have enrolled, and as the quality
ed the points that the saloon lives by of instructors has increased with the
the ballot, and that it must eventually additional members, the work in the
be destroyed by means of the ballot. stitution by itself.
"The saloon must be fought with vot- Accommodations for students who
es," he said. "Liquor is a social out- wish to continue their work next year,
as well as for professional musicians
cast because society made it so; it is who wish to take advantage of the
an economic outcast because it has summer months, have been arranged.
made itself so." Mr. Albert Lockwood, head of the
I. S. Toplon, '17, who won second piano department, who has been ab-
place, spoke on, "A Perspective," de- sent for the past academic year, will
veloping his oration with this main start his work again at the beginning
thought: "Men, instead of looking to of the summer session. Miss Stevens,
the past or to the future exclusively, Miss Hamilton, Miss Stockwell and
should consider both of these and then Miss Koon, of the piano faculty will
live in the present to the attainment also remain at their duties.
of future ends." He concluded by say- Miss Ada G. Johnson, Miss Nora
ing, "With the universal recognition o= Hunt and Mr. Kenneth Westerman iii
the present evil and of the urgent need be here to take charge of the vocal
for reform, will come the eventual at- work, and Miss Marion Struble, who
tainment of universal prohibition. is a graduate of the school of music
When this ideal has become reality, we and who is at present. te mhing in
shall have secured for the future, im- Hillsdale College, will take care of the
munity from one of the greatest and Work in the study of the violin. Mr.
most prevalent of evils bearing upon Converso will continue in charge of the
mankind." work in band instruments, and Earl V.,
R. E. Paige, '16, in his speech on, Moore will remain in charge of the
"National Prohibition," referred to the organ work.
fact that leaders in the liquor traffic Summer recitals have been arrang-
realized that they were waging a los- ed as follows:
ing campaign and are preparing for a Wednesday, June 30, 8:00 o'clock, in
terrific struggle. H. D. Parker, '16L, Hill auditorium-Concert by the facul-
the other contestant, spoke on, "The ty of the school of music.
Five-Mile Act," and pointed out that Tuesday, July 6, 4:15 o'clock, school
"liquor is a luxury and that the sup- of music building--Lecture by Profes-
ply creates the demand, where in the sor Stanley.
case of absolute necessities, demand Wednesday, July 7, 8:00 o'clock, Hill
creates the supply." ' auditorium-Concert by school of mu-
A large number of colleges will be sic faculty.
represented in the state contest which Tuesday, July 13, 8:00 o'clock to 4:00
will be held at Adrian, and strong com- o'clock, Hill auditorium, exhibition of
petition is'expected. The winner of Stearns collection of musical instru-
the state contest will receive a prize ments under the direction of Professor
of $50 and will represent the state in Stanley.
the interstate contest which will fol- Wednesday, July 14, 8:00 o'clock, in
low the one at Adrian. A prize of $75 Hill auditorium--Concert by members
will be given the winner in the inter- of school of music faculty.
state contest, and the winner in the Tuesday, July 20, 4:00 o'clock, at
national contest will receive $100. university school of music-Lecture by
Prof. A. A. Stanley. Subject to be an-
PIN SPILLERS BOWL TWO GAMES nounced later.
Wednesday, July 21, 8:00 o'clock,
Senior Engineers and Junior Lits Win *Hill auditorium-Concert by members
in Tournament Matches of the faculty of the school of music.
Class bowling league teams finished Wednesday, July 28, Hill auditorium
two matches yesterday. In the first -Concert by members of the faculty of
match the senior engineers had little the school of music.
trouble in disposing of the junior dents Wednesday, August 4, 8:00 o'clock,
in two out of three games, the score Hill auditorium-Concert by members
being as follows: of the faculty of the school of music.
Senior engs.......804 857 827 2488 - Wednesday, August 11, 8:00 o'clock,
Junior dents ..817 824 771 2412 Hill auditorium--Concert by members
The junior lits easily defeated their of the faculty of the school of music.
opponents, the fresh engineers in three
games. The scores were as follows: NEW YORK INSTITUTION ACTIVE
Junior lits ......903 863 889 2655 IN ESTABLISHING FELLOWSHIPS
Fresh engs.......757 806 770 2333
ALPHA NU DEBATERS WIN FROM
JEFFERSONIAN CUP DEFENDER
Alpha Nu caied off the laurels o
the preliminary Cup debate with Jef
fersonian last night by a unanimos
decision of the judges. This victor3
will entitle the former team, compose
of H. B. Teegarden, '17, H. H. Spring-
stun, '17, and E. L. Carroll, '15, tc
meet the winners of the debate tonight
between Webster and Adelphi in the
final Cup debate booked for April 30.
The preliminary contest tonight will
start promptly at 7:00 o'clock in room
B of the law building. This will be
the last inter-society debate until the
finals. The teams are as follows: Web-
ster--P. G. Eger, '16, T. F. McDonald,
'17L, and L. W. Lisle, '17L; Adelphi-
W. A. Pearl, '16, J. E. Gorman, '16, and
R. M. Carson, '17.
Prohibition Association Meets Tonight
Intercollegiate Prohibition associa-
tion members will hold their regular
meeting in McMillan hall at 7:30
o'clock tonight. In addition to the
regular program, a man will be select-
ed to accompany R. B. Penzotti, '18H,
who is to go to the Adrian prohibition
oratorical contest.
COMPLETE DETILS
FOR MUSICA TOUR
Concert in Grand Rapids to Begin Post-
Vacation Trip of Combined ,
Clubs
GIVE LAST CONCERT APRIL 30
D. R. Ballentine, '16, manager of the
combined musical clubs announced
last evening that complete arrange-
ments have been made regarding the
combined musical clubs' trip after va-
cation. On Friday night, May 7, the
clubs will go to Grand Rapids where
they will give a concert, and on the
following evening the clubs will go to
Jackson.
Friday night, April 30, has been set
for the date of the last concert of the
year, which will be given by the com-
bined musical clubs and the Girls' Glee
club. Kenneth Westerman, grad., who
has charge of the program for^ the oc-
casion announced last night, that he is
now working on the program which
will be made public after vacation.
Westerman is planning to give the
best program of the year, at which
men who took part in this year's Un-
ion opera will perform. He also prom-
ises that the clubs will give numbers
which have not been heard in Ann Ar-
bor this year.
Helen J. Malcomson, '15, is in
charge of arranging the numbers for
the Girls' Glee club. -1 -
TROJAN WOMEN" WILL APP1 '
AT WHITNEY THEATER APRIL 22
'ieket Sale Will Not Commence Until
After Approaching
Holidays
Because of the impossibility of stag-
ing "Trojan Women" in Hill auditori-
um, the Whitney theater has been se-
sured for the presentation of the dra-
na on April 22. Masques has combin-
d with the Drama and Women's
Leagues in securing this play for Ann
krbor theater-goers. The Little Thea-
:er Company, of Chicago, which is pre-
enting "Trojan Women" will come
ere directly .from the University of
Illinois, where a performance is billed.
The play will be given in Detroit
uring the annual meeting of the Dra-
ma League of America, and in Wash-
ngton on May 5, when an internatren-
al peace conference will be held in
hat city. The company will tour C'e
astern cities and then go to the Pa-
ific coast, arriving there in timo4to
give a first performance at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition on June 4.
Arrangements have been made "r
he convenience of students who will
iot be in Ann Arbor during the spring
racation, and the seat sale will not
ommence until April 19.
Eix Wall Left Open by Organ Removal
Repairs on the back wall of the
tage in the auditorium in University
-all are now being made by the de-
partment of buildings and grounds.
Since the pipe organ was taken out
.wo years ago and put in Hill auditori-
um, the gap in the wall has been cov-
red with burlap, but the space is now
being covered with steel lath prepara-
tory to being plastered.
Mme. Olive Fremstad, the prima
donna soprano of the Metropolitan Op-
era Company, will sing in the last
number on the pre-festival choral un-
ion concert series, at 8:00 o'clock to-
night in Hill auditorium.
According to musical authorities,
Mme. Fremstad is able to appear with
an equal advantage on the concert
platform as upon the stage. The sing-
er's voice is considered as one of ex-
ceptional beauty, and though she be-
gan singing as a contralto, she is now
renowned as a soprano.
Mine. Fremstad is known as a schol-
ar along with her fame as an artiste,
since she is familiar with philosophy,
psychology and logic. She is known
to understand the emotions and char-
acteristics of all peoples and periods
which she interprets. She d'evotes her-
self entirely to her work.
Her interpretation is considered to
be at its best in concert, in which her
personality is free from the disguise
of an operatic role. Potent force, fi-
delity and sincerity are said to be the
chief characteristics of her singing.
Mme. Fremstad appeared in some of
the May Festival concerts several
years ago, when she was well receiv-
ed. The following program will be
given at the concert tonight:
Die Allmacht ............Schubert
Die Liebe hat gelogen......Schubert
Der Wanderer an den Mond ,Schubert
Der Erlkonig.............chubert
Madchenlied.............Brahms
Trennung.........Brahms
Vergebliches Staendchen .... Brahms
Heimkehr..B......... Brahms
Von ewiger Liebe. ..Brahms
Folksongs:
Whe he Nightingale sings......
. Old Troubadour, 1180
Ma Gazelle......Moorish, of A1geria
Tu nel tue letto a farde'Sogni d'oro
H.N..y . . .. . .. eapolitan
Hush-a-bye, Darling .......Scottishi
Kom Kjyra. Norwegian
Zueignung.R. Strauss
Aller SeelenR....R. Straus
Sie wissen's nicht.R. Straus
Gesang Weyla'R H. Wolf
Ihr jungen Leute..........H. Wolf
Er ist'sH......... . H. Wolf
COMMITTEE ELECTS H. C. SMITH
HONOR DISCUSSION CHAIRMAN.
Combined committees elected from
the classes of the engineering college
for the consideration of an honor sys-
tem, held their first meetig yesterday
afternoon. Herschel C. Smith, '15E,
was the ninth man chosen. from the
upper classes of the college as chair-
man of the larger committee, and a
short discussion of honor systems, and'
conditions in the engineering college
was held.
The committee adjourned its first
meeting until after the spring holidays,
when a definite plan will be decided
upon for submission to the classes.'
The make-up of the committee is now
as follows: Herschel C. Smith, chair-
man; Oliver W. Hall, and Allan T.
Ricketts, senior representatives; Har-
ry Buell and Philip Mulkey, juniors;
H. W. Sheldon and A. E. Hecker, soph-
omore; and H. G. Westbrook and E. G
Dudley, freshmen representatives.
ALL-SOUTHERN SONG FEST AND
SMOKER SLATED FOR TONIGHT
Tobacco and song will reign at the
all-southern smoker which the Ken-
tucky club will initiate in the Union
at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The affair is
open to all men from the south. No
admission will be charged.
F. W. Wood, '17, will speak on' be-
half of the men from the land of cot-
ton, while Prof. E. C. Goddard, of the
Law School, will represent the faculty.
Chase Sikes, '16, W. S. James, '15D,
and F. M. Adams, '17, will furnish the
melody for the program. W. I. Good-
win, '16L, is to preside.
I
Y
ME/ 0. FREMSTAD
SINGS ATCONCERT
Noted Prima Donna Soprano Will Ap-
pear on Last of Pre-Festival
Choral Union Programs
Tonight
NUMEROUS TONGUES INCLUDED
IN SELECTIONS THIS EVENING
Artiste Famed as Scholar in Philosophy
and Psychology; Appeared
in Former Festivals
the third base foul line.
The scores follow:
First Team
AB R
Sheehy cf.........5 1
Labadie rf ....... ..5 3
McQueen 2b .........2 2
Sisler lf... ....5 3
Brandell ss ........4 5
Benton c .. . .....5 1
Maltby lb ..........4 0
*Boyle 3b ........1 0
Waltz 3b...........4 1
Soddy p .... ....2 1
Flynn p ....... ..2 0
TOTALS .........39 17
*Replaced by Waltz in
ning.
Second Team
ABt R
Niemann if ....... 3 1
Paterson rf ........4 0
Taylorcf......4 0
Stewart 1b ........3 0
* Boyle 3b .........2 0
Waltz 3b ... . .... 0
Smith 2b .. ........2 0
Shivel ss .. . .....2 0
McGraw c ..........2 0
SHarshman -......1 0
Caswell p ..........2 0
Payette p .. . . ....1 0
TOTALS .. ...26 1
H A Q
1 0 1
4 0 0
0 3 3
3 0 2
1 1 2
3 1 1
1 0 16
0 1 0
2 2 2
0,2 0
0 10
15 11 27
secondi
H
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
4
A
0
0
0
2:
0
0
3
4
4
1
15
0
0
2
0
12
1
0
3
2
4
1
1
1
27
i
w
i
f
E
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
in-
E
0
0
0
0 -
1
0
1
2
0
0
0
4
i
Replaced Waltz in second inning.
Score by innings:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9-R H Et
2nd team.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- 1 4 4
1st team..4 1 2 3 0 2 5 0 0-17 15 1
Base on balls-Payette 4 in 3 in-
nings, Caswell 2 in 6 innings, Soddy 1
in 6 innings; struck out-by Caswell
3 in 6 innings,by Payette 1 in 3 innings,
by Soddy 1 in 6 innings; two base hits
-Sisler 2, Waltz 1; three base hits-
Brandell, Benton ; double plays-Smith,
Shivel, Stewart; Payette, Stewart,
Boyle. 'Time of game-2 hours.
PASTEBOARDS SELL SLOWLY
FOR TOMORROW'S OPERA BOW
"All That Glitters" Gets Few Tickets
Sold; Plans Made for
Vacation Trip
Ann Arbor will have its last chance
to see "All That Glitters" when the
final home production is staged at the
IWhitney theater tomorrow night. This
extra performance was put on to ac-
commodate a number of persons who
were unable to procure tickets for the
'appearancee, last week. Quite a num-
ber of tickets will have to be sold in
order to clear expenses.
The alumni of the cities on the itin-
erary of the opera for next week re-
port that they are making unusual ef-
forts to furnish entertainment for the
visitors.
All of the cast, chorus, committees
and orchestra will meet Chairman K.
S. Baxter, '1+F, from 4:00 to 5:00
o'clock today at the Union,
PRESIDENT HUTCHINS TO VISIT
BIG CITIES DURING VACATION
President , Harry B. Hutchins will
speak at a Juncheon of the Combined
Universities club of Detroit next Wed-
nesday, at the Hotel Statler. On the
following day, he will attend the com-
memorative exercises celebrating the
25th anniversary of the founding o
the Catholic University, at Washing-
ton, D. C. He will go as a delegate of
the university. From there he will
go to Philadelphia to address the
Michigan alumni in that city on April
16, the next day.
Princeton's Nine Opens Coast Invasion
PRINCETON, N. J., April 7.-Prince-
ton's baseball squad, 23 strong, left
Thursday morning for its annual in-
vasion of the eastern sea coast. The
team will meet the strong nines of
Johns Hopkins, Virginia and George-
town.
New York university, in New York
City, has made arrangements with a
number of big business organizations to
provide business fellowships for men
interested in a business career. The
plan as outlined provides for the pay-
eient of a sum sufficient to cover living
expenses and tuition in the university,
about $60 to a month throughout
the year.
# The holder is to give at least one
half of his time during the college
year, and full time during the summer
vacation to practical work in the bus-
iness establishment providing the fel-
lowship, devoting the remainder of his
time to the study of business subjects
in New York university.
Graduates or seniors interested may
obtain fuller information from Karl E.
Guthd, of the Graduate School. Some
companies will want men with special
training, such as the United States
Steel Corporation, which prefers men
trained in mechanical or chemical en-
gineering.