T'

IGAN DAILY


I_

Big

asually en-
ad the cast
sitters" on
do, Chicago,
he Chicago
the opera
It is the
Windy City
aey on the
ses, spend-
entertain-
Ann Arbor
do on a
enlivening
nk that we
' said Gen-
day. "They
was going

-& A
-Tennis courts for women at Palmer
field northeast of the campus are being
put into condition by the department
of buildings and grounds, and will be
ready for use shortly. The two old
courts at the field are being regraded,
and four new courts are being con-
structedon the hill above the field.
-Examinations for the removal of
conditions in the department of chem-
ical engineering are scheduled to be
held at 2:00 o'clock Saturday in room
151, for those conditioned in chemical
engineering, and at 2:00 o'clock, Sat-
urday May 1, in the same room for
those wishing to work off their condi-
tions in chemistry.
-Announcement has recently been
made of the marriage at Rochester,
New York, of Ernest Kremers, grad.,
and Miss Margaret Grace Burling,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wil-
liam Burling, of Rochester.

RIFLE . TEAM WILLJU P T *gS B '

[



C,

Showing of Indoor Season Entitles
Wolverines to Higher
Competition
PERCENTAGE AMOUNTS TO 90.51
Michigan's rifle team will jump from
class "C" competition in the intercol-
legiate rifle league to the class "B"
section, her showing during the recent-
ly completed indoor season qualifying
her for the higher grade shooting.
The final report of the National Rifle
association for the indoor shooting sea-
son of 1915 includes a statement of
the ranking of the intercollegiate
teams for the 1916 gallery title, and
places Michigan among the second 12.
A list of the 12 teams with which Mich-
igan will compete and their percentage,
from the indoor league follows:
Institution Percentage
University of Minnesota........94.03
University of Illinois........93.90
Purdue University...... .....93.20
University of Maine . . ...93.02
Worcester Polytechnic Inst.....92.77
Notre Dame University..........92.46
Yale University .............91.68
Kansas State Agricultural Col..91.62
University of Nebraska ........91.44
Dartmouth College ............91.21
Princeton University.........90.60
University of Michigan . ........90.51
The final official standings, as pub-
lished in the National Rifle association
report, for the class "C" teams are as

Editor, The Michigan Daily:--
Of late there has been considerable
discussion in the college of engineer-

i

0fEummunicati o

1SI1NS ATFESTiVAL
letropolitani Opera Company Soprano
Appears in Ann Arbor on
May 20
ABANDON SINGINC OF NUMBERt
Miss Freda Hempel, coloratura so-
prano of the Metropolitan Opera com-
pany, has been secured to appear at
the Thursday evening concert of the
: twenty-second annual May festival, to

AMERICAN ZIO
PRIZE AND

edo house -Dean N. E. Cooley, of the engineer-
r scattered ing college, has left for a three weeks
vacation at Hot Springs, Ark. and the
ent to Chi- Ozark mountains.
nance was -Actual work on plastering the back
ore a full wall of the stage in University hall
old, and a auditorium has been completed.
ned away. -Pictures of eminent jurists given to
e visitors the Law School by.J. M. Zane and F. F.
oon at the Reed, prominent lawyers of Chicago,
umber of have been hung in room C of the law
the opera, building. These pictures replace the
the Audi- class-pictures which now decorate the
main hallway.
reated the -Dean Bates, of the Law School, did
i the audi- not meet his classes Tuesday, owing
as in Chi- to his absence from the city.
troupe at- -Tau Beta Pi will hold its regular
eon at the Wednesday night dinner at the Union
bout 400 tonight.
s given to -All men in the university desiring-
lub in the summer employment are requested to
register at once with the Y. M. C. A.
also pre- employment secretary, any afternoon
igh offers between the hours of 1:00 and 2:00
re to have o'clock. The secretary reports that
ice. The there are a number of odd jobs on
one of the hand, but that at the present time the
noon, and main need is for board jobs.
following -Prof. P. S. Lovejoy, of the forestry
men left department, will address the regular
the next meeting of the Forestry club tonight,
on the subject, "Idaho Fires and Bugs."

ing, with respect to the honor system.
The Michigan Technic suggested a
plan for a so-called honor system,
which plan has been printed on sep-
arate sheets, and distributed among all
the members of the college of engin-
eering. This plan proposes that each
student affix to his examination paper
the pledge that he has not cheated.
The plan provides for a discipline
committee, to deal with all criticisms
and complaints. But how is this com-
mittee to be informed regarding dis-
honesty? Is it the aim of the plan to
have the instructors or the students
themselves report any dishonesty they
have seen? The first plan is not likely
to succeed, as the instuctor is to be
absent from the examination room dur-
ing most of-the examination period,
and will not have much opportunity
of detecting dishonesty the few min-
utes he is present. The second plan
is surely not a feasible one, because
no student likes to report another.
What, then, is the plan for knowing
when a student has cheated? I can
think of only one possible solution:
that a student who has received help
will not sign a pledge to the contrary.
The objection to this is, that a student
who has been dishonest enough to
cheat, will be disbonest enough to say
that he has not received any help.
It is- my opinion that we are not
ready to adopt an honor system. We
must devise a way of approaching it
gradually, and not adopting it at once.
CLARENCE M: RAFFEL, '17E.
Cleveland High School Alumni Gather
Michigan students, who are alumni
of Lincoln High School of Cleveland,
held a "Michigan night" last Thursday
at the high school building in that city
for present pupils of the school. John
M. Loeblein, '15E, was the principal
speaker, arnd other Michigan men gave
short talks. Students of the universi-
ty from this high school have been es-
pecially active in arousing interest in
Michigan at their alma mater, and have
placed campus publications in the high
school library in an effort to attract
students to the university.

C_.

be held in Hill auditorium. May 19
to 22.
The engagement of Miss Hempel
was considered impossible at the time
the official announcements of the festi-
val were printed, since word had been
received that she would be appearing
at the exposition in San Francisco
during the week of the festival. A
rearrangement of the plans of the mu-
sical events at the exposition has
rendered possible her local appear-
ance as first plarlned, which adds great-
ly to the attractiveness of the festival
program.
A slight shifting of the numbers has
been made necessary by the addition
of Miss Hempel to the program. "Par-
adise Lost," the second choral num-
ber originally scheduled for Thursday
night, will not be given this year, al-
though it is planned to use this num-
ber in next year's festival.
The complete list of artists and or-
ganizations for the May Festival is
as follows:
Leonora Allen, Frieda Hempel, Ada
Grace Johnson, Olive Kline, sopranos."
Margaret Keyes, Margarete Ober,
contraltos.
John McCormack, Lambert Murphy,
tenors.
Theodore Harrison, baritone.
Clarence Whitehill, bass.
Llewellyn L. Renwick, organist.
Harold Bauer, pianist.
The university Choral Union, a spec-
ial children's chorus, a special chorus
of boys, the Chicago Symphony or-
chestra organizations.
Albert A. Stanley, and Frederick
Stock, conductors..
Don't forget the The Dansant at the
Allenel Hotel, Saturday afternoon from
4:00 to 5:30 P. M. Miss Chamberlin in
attendance. Fischer's orchestra.

Prof. A. E. White, of the department
of chemical engineering, was called to
Iansing yesterday to advise on the bill
in regard to the establishing of a law
to insure a better quality of galvanized
iron wire fencing for the farmers of
Michigan.
The movement was started by the
State Grange, and Professor White was
sent to factories manufacturing such
wire in Pennsylvania last February
for the purpose of procuring samples
of their products. A number of tests
have been applied to these samples by
the chemical engineers under the au-
thorization of the board of regents.
Employment Bureau Gives Out Jobs
Besides several odd jobs given out
during the holidays by the Michigan
Union employment bureau, two perma-
nent board jobs and a few others have
been assigned to student applicants
since college re-opened. Several of-
fers of temporary work remained un-
filled at the bureau yesterday after-
noon, because of scarcity of students to
take them.
Will Post Baseball. Scores at Union
Bulletins at the Union will give com-
plete scores of all major league con-
tests inning by inning every afternoon
during the rest of the year. Special
service is employed for the marking.
Phone 2255.
STARKS TAXICAB LINE
F. B. Stark, Prop.
Touring cars by the hour, sight see-
ing, limousines, baggage, etc.
Taxi rates, 25 cents
209 West Huron Street
Open day and night.

Announcing a prize contest similar
to the one held each year by the local
Menorah society, the Federation of
American Zionists has offered a prize
of $100 and a bronze medal for the best
original essay on some phase of Jewish
life and culture in Palestine. The
contest is open to any student in any
university or college in the United
States or Canada. The prize is offered
by Louis Brandeis, of Boston. 'The
contest closes November 1. A list of,
20 subjects, any one of which may be
selected by contestants, is posted on
the bulletin board in University hall.
PROF. WHITE GOES TO LANSING
CONCERNING WIRE FENCE BILL

follows:
Institution Total

Pet. Won Lost

-1

Yale University ...8252 91.68 9 0
Kan. State Ag.....8246 91.62 7 2
Univ. of Nebraska .8230 91.44 6 3
Univ. of Michigan .8146 90.51 8 1
Univ. of Arizona ..7958 88.42 5 4
Miss. Ag. & Mech. .7601 84.45 3 6
Univ. of Idaho .,...7301 81.12 0 9
Lehigh Univ.....6863 76.25 2 7
Univ. of Wash..!..6789 75.43 4 5
Rhode Island State 1618 17.97 1 8
The report from headquarters at
Washington which bears the news of
the advancement of the Michigan team
to class "B" also announces that the
targets to be used in the matches next
year will probably be changed from
the two-inch to the inch and one-half
bull's eye which was used up to the
opening of the 1915 indoor season.

..,. ':

0

...TAILOR...

Successor to

FULLER

& O'CONNOR


Branch Store

1119

S.

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IVERSITY

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