I THE DAILY FOR B.AANCIE OF THE YEAR JMAILED The LOCAL The Michigan Daily ISUSRBE 1MAILED 75c LOC Vol. XXV, No. 154. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915. PRICE FIVE PRICE FIVE , CHARLEY FERGUSON TO FACE SYRACUSE Coach IdntlgrI Will Probably Select Lanky Boxman, Although Sisler May Start Eastern lante -- A r 11 -194-U l w 7- - m TODAY Baseball-Michigan vs. Syracuse, Fer- ry field, 4:05 o'clock. Hon. George Macaulay Trevelyan speaks on-"The Balkan Situation" in Sarah Caswell Angell hall, 8:00 o'clock. ENGLISH HISTORIAN LECTURESTONIGHT Speaks on "The Balkan Situation" in Sarah Caswell Angell Hall at 8:00 O'clock SELECT UNIVERSITY HEAD TO PRESIDE President Harry, B. Hutchins to Be in Charge of Immense Union Mass Meeting ENTERTAINED BY PROF. VAN TYNE I TO EXPLAIN DETROIT CAMPAIGN BRANDELL BACK IN SHAPE AND BEGINS CONTEST AT SHORTSTO If Ex-(aptain Pitches, Neman Wil Ie Stationed at Vacancy in Right Field When the umpire calls this after noon's game with Syracuse at 4:0 o'clock, the Michigan fans are likely to see Charley Ferguson in the box for Captain McQueen's men. Unless weather conditions change, Ferguson will be the man to do the twirling but in case of warmer weather, ex- Captain Sisler may open the game Brandell will be back in te game and no changes will be made in the line-up if Ferguson pitches, but if Sisler is the man of the day, Niemann will play at right field, while Labaie will be sent to fill Sisler's place in the outfield. After two days of enforced rest, due to rain, the men resumed work again. Matting practice in the cages busied the squad most of the time, but the regulars got in a little fielding prac- tice before the session 'broke up. Syracuse will probably lineup as follows: Rafter cf, Wilbur 3b, Sey- mour 2b, Ahearn ss, Hamilton 1b, Con- able If, Lowe rf, Morga or Travis c, Nichols, Slater or Turnure p. Mich- igan's probable order will be: Sheehy cf, Labadie rf, McQueen 2b, Sisler If, Brandell ss, Benton c, Maltby 1b, Waltz 3b, Ferguson p. A EAN V. VAUGHAN WILL SPEAK TO HEALTH REPRESENTATIVES Dean V. C. Vaughan, of the Medical School, will speak on "The General Hygiene of Student Life," before the health service representatives at 8:00 o'clock tonight, in the west amphi- theater of the medical building. This is the first meeting of the dele- gates from the organization houses for some time, and all representatives are urgently requested to attend, as well as any interested students. SHATTERS RECORD Greate Appeal to Campus Assigned as Reason for Increased Interest EDITION NEARLY EXHAUSTED In spite of threatening weather, the 1915 Michiganensian had the largest first day sale in the history of the year book, nearly 600 copies being disposed of. Books to the number of 1,056 were placed on sale this year, and it is expected that the remaining 450 will be disposed of by tonight. The receipts of the annual yesterday amounted to over $250 more than the sum taken in on the first'day of sale last year, and last year's sale estab- lished a record. According to Business Manager P4u M. Godehn the increased sale is due to the efforts of the editorial staff towards making the book of more gen- eral interest to the campus. The book this year contains a great many new features, and more than 100 pages are devoted to campus scenes and under- class affairs. The color work in the book and the high order of art work it contains are other attractive fea- tures. The remaining books will be placed on sale at 8:00 o'clock this morning in the. tents on the campus. Charity vaudeville at Whitney theater, 8:15 o'clock. Alpha Nu banquets at Union, 6:00 o'clock. TOMORROW 5 Comedy club tryout, Cercle Francais y rooms, 3:00 o'clock. Annual meeting of Craftsman society, M asonic temple, 7:30 o'clock. Soph Prom at Armory, 8:30 o'clock. Campus band concert, 7:00 o'clock. Charity vaudeville at Whitney theater, 8:15 o'clock. Gamma Alpha Will Banquet Monday Members of Gamma Alpha, gradu- ate scientific society, will hold their regular monthly dinner, 6:30 o'clock Monday, at the Union. Prof. A. F. Shull, of the zoology department, will talk at the dinner. COACH FARRELLITO PICK SQUAD TODAYf Michigan Track Mentor Will Take Big Team tg South Bend for Meet Saturday AGGREGATION LEAVES TOMORROW Varsity track men who will be taken to South Bend to meet the Notre Dame squad next Saturday, will be selected this afternoon. Coach Farrell stated that he would probably take a big team, as, he intends to use every man that he thinks has a chance of placing. The majority of the men were out yes- terday afternoon, the weather favoring track work slightly more than has been the case thus far during the -week, although the conditions were not particularly favorable. The coach tried Max Robinson over the 220-yard route yesterday after- noon, running the sophomore against the watch. Robinson's showing was excellent, and he may start in the longer sprint against Notre Dame, al- though he has been working at the quarter up until this time. The squad will leave some time Fri- day for South Bend, Ind. VARSITY BAND TO PLAY LIGHT OPERA MUSIC TOMORROW NIGHT Following the best band rehearsal of the year, held last night in Univer- sity Hall in preparation for the sec- ond campus concert tomorrow night, the Varsity musicians expect to put on a program of light opera music which will be a big improvement over that of last week. Nearly every man was present. The complete program for the concert will be announced tomorrow. Union Coupon Books Have Rapid Sale About 60 of the coupon books for use at the Union counter have been sold so far, according to Union offi- cials. Since they were not started un- til this spring, the management is more than pleased with their success. The books sell for $2.50 and $5.00, con- taining coupons worth $2.70 and $5.50 in trade respectively. Senior Architects to Hold "Swing-Out" Senior architects will hold their an- nual cane "swing-out" this afternoon from the engineering building. The members of the class will meet in the architectural section of the building at 3:30 o'clock, and will march in a body to the Syracuse-Michigan base- ball game at Ferry field. Bringing with him a store of crisp war news as well as a knowledge of events of the past, Hon. George Mac- aulay Trevelyan will make his first appearance in Ann Arbor when he de- livers his lecture on "Tlfe Balkan Sit- uation," at Sarah Caswell Angell hall at 8:00 o'clock tonight. Mr. Trevelyan, one of England's greatest historians, was first petition- ed to come to the United States through the combined efforts of Yale, Harvard and Columbia universities. After the concerted appeal of these three universities, Mr. Trevelyan felt it his duty to come to this country, realizing that such a trip would also include numerous oth- er engagements. The historian has only been in the United States for about three weeks and in that time he has lectured at Harvard, Yale, Colum- bia, Princeton, Chicago, Wisconsin. and Northwestern. Although Mr. Trevelyan is one of England's youngest historians, his reputation has spread over as large an area as that of his predecessors and elders. During recent months, shortly be- fore his coming to this country, Mr. Trevelyan was one of a group of men' whom the English government sent to Servia to look after governmental af- President Harry B. Hutchins will preside at the immense Union mass meeting, to be held next Wednesday evening in Hill auditorium. The "how" and "when" of the campaign for funds for the new Union will be made plain by other prominent speakers. The meeting will be esesntially a universi- ty affair, and those in charge hope that it will be attended by every man on the campus. Henry E. Bodman, '96, of Detroit, will be on hand to explain the propos- ed campaign in his city. As chairman of the Detroit campaign committee, he will tell of the publicity plan by which it is expected to induce De- troit alumni to subscribe one-quarter of the required sum of one million dol- lars. Mr. Bodman is known as a live speaker. It is aimed by the men in charge of the meeting, headed by General Chair- man Selden S. Dickinson, '13-'15L, to drive the Union idea into the head of every man who is present. The un- dergraduate will be informed in con- crete fashion just what the Union is, what it stands for, and what it hopes to be able to do for him soon. The details of the projected club-house, which is the goal of the campaign for funds, will be presented. At the same meeting, the members of the Union will be called upon to vote on an amendment to the consti- tution, made necessary by the adop- tion of a general campus election day. CHARITY VAUDEVILLE WILL BE GIVEN AT WHITNEY TONIGHT Program Promises to Be Fascinating; Many Campus Celebrities Will Appear When the second annual Charity vaudeville goes on the boards at the Whitney theater at 8:15 o'clock to- t 3 r i l MICHIGAN-SYRACUTSE SCORES OF FORMER YEARS -0- Year Michigan Syracuse 1901 4 8 1908 2 0 1908 2 0 1909 8 2 1909 5 2 1909 1 2 1910 1 2 1910 1 2 1910 6 4 1910 4 2 1911 5 3 1911 4 5 1911 0 5. 1911 0 5 1912 6 3 1912 4 7 1913 1 5 1913 14 1 1913 15 1 1913 10 8 1914 4 2 1914 8 6 1914 7 2 a! - -- TOTALS ...112 77 Games played-.............23 Michigan................14 Syracuse ......... . . 9 * * * * * * *$ * * * * * * * * * * COMPLETE SENJI Classes Assemble at 4:05 O'clock anly Exercises in University Ball to Comnience at 4:30 O'clock WILL HAND OUT INSTRUCTION CIRCULARS THIS AFTERNOON Rev. A. WI. Stalker Will Give Invoca. tion and President H.B. hutch ins to Deliver Address Plans for the traditional "Senior Swing-Out" exercises are now corm- pleted and according to the arrange- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * fairs. 3Mr. Trevelyan arrived in Ann bor last night, and while here, .be entertained by Prof. C. H. Tyne, of the history department. Ar- will Van HARRY F. WARD TO SPEAK IN METHODIST CHURCH TOMORROW Talks on "The Challenge of Socialism to Christianity"; Address Open to Public Representing 30 religious denomina- tions and more than seventeen mil- lions of church members, Harry F. Ward of Chicago will speak tomorrow night, one of the greatest collections evening at 8:00 o'clock in the Metho- dist church on "The Challenge of So- cialism to Christianity." The address, which will be open to the public, will be in the furtherance of a movement in the majority of the Christian churches in this country for social re- form and a reconstruction of society.' Mr. Ward is one of the founders and leaders in the movement, and he has been a keen student of social problems for many years, having made a thor- ough study of existing social condi- tions in most of the large cities of the world. He was, for ten years, the head of settlements and institutional churches in Chicago, and for a time he directed the social uplift work in the stockyards district. After the address, the meeting will be turned into an open forum and Mr. Ward will discuss any existing social problems or any of the points which he made in his address with those of his hearers who wish to remain. FRESH ENGINEERS WILL HOLD GATHERING IN CASCADE GLEN Fresh engineers decided at the reg- ular weekly meeting, held yesterday, to hold a pow-wow in Cascade glen. The date will probably be May 22nd. A committee was appointed to confer with the fresh lits with reference to adopting a definite policy with regard to Confiscation Day. Prof. A. H. White spoke on the general subject "Chemic- al Engineering" with particular refer- ence to the important part which the division of engineering has played in the development of the iron and steel industry. of campus stars ever gathered togeth- er will be offered. In addition to stu- dents, a number of townspeople will tale part in the affair. Special scenery, elaborate costumes and a beauty chorus of 60 are among the many features on the program. Among the many prominent student artists who will take part in the pro- duction are: Chase Sikes, '16, F. W. Grover,.'18, Robert Dieterle, '18, C. L. Kendrick, '15, C. F. Boos, '18, Glenn Shipley, '16, Helen Ely, '16, Genevieve O'Leary, '16, Adele Crandall, '17, Elizabeth Mason, '15, Margaret Den- feld, '15, Helen George, '17, Marie Boos, '15, and Frances Seeley, '18. Har- old Ristine, the boy tenor, has been secured to give a number of vocal se- lections. Tickets for the vaudeville, which will be given both tonight and tomor- row night at the Whitney, are now on sale at the theater at 75, 50 and 35 cents. JOURNALIST TO SPEAK BEFORE MENORAH SOCIETY SATURDAY Samuel Strauss, one of the foremost newspaper men in New York city, will lecture under the auspices of the Me- norah society at 8:00 o'clock Saturday night in Newberry hall. The subject of Mr. Strauss' lecture will be "The Changing Perspective." Mr. Strauss is connected with the editorial staff of the New York Times. Employment Bureau Awards Positions Working students have received 10 jobs at the Michigan Union employ- ment bureau during the past few days. INTERCLASS TEAMS PILAY THREE GAMES Junior Engineers, Sophomore Medies and Pharnics Win Battles. from Opponents TRIO OF CONTESTS FOR TODAY Three games in the interclass base- ball series were played yesterday af- ternoon. The junior engineers took the measure of the sophs from the same college in a 5 to 2 game, while the pharmics beat the homeops 6 to 3. A real battle was engaged in by the fresh and soph medics, the latter win- ning 6 to 4., The junior engineers started out in the rear but nosed out their competi- tors when they pushed three runs over in , the last inning. The lineup and score follows: Junior engineers-Wickham c, Smith p, Hyde 1b, Buell 2b, Gore ss, Richards 3b, Holloway cf, Schoon If, Wylie rf. Soph engineers-Pollock ss, Collins cf, Bowles 3b, Martin 2b, Paisley 1b, Thomas rf, Aker c, Sevin lf, Cartright p. 1'2 3 4 5 6 7 Junior eng........0 0 0 1 1 0 3-5 Soph eng.........1 0 0 0 01 0-2 Starting out with a tie the phar- mics soon got together and scored three runs which put them in the lead. The score and lineup follows: Homeops-McKenny c, Stebbins p, Smith 3b, Boyd lb, Cady 2b, Malfroid If, Wood ss, Thornton rf, Staake cf. Pharmics-Miller ss, Canage If, Feek c, Prentice cf, Finzel 2b, Stumpf lb, Carlson 3b Ankenbrant rf, Shaw p. 1234567 Pharmics ..........2 0 0 1 0 2 1-6 Homeops ...........2 0 0 0 0.0 1-3. The fresh medics went in the air on two occasions and let the sophs score three runs in each instance. The lineup and score follows: Fresh medics-Shute cf, Smith rf, Marshall 2b, Bowman c, Hirshland lb, Hyde lf, Prall ss, Norton 3b, Vollmey- er p. Soph medics-Jones ss, Nutting If, Purcell 3b, O'Rourke 2b, O'Connor 1b, Ruedeman rf, Larson c, Palmer cf, Scarborough p. 12345 Soph medics ............3 0 0 3 0-6 Fresh medics ........2 0 2 0 0-4 Three games are scheduled for this afternoon, the soph lits will meet the junior lits, the junior laws will meet the fresh laws and the junior dents will tackle the fresh dents. ments the seniors of all colleges will start their annual promenade around the campus next Tuesday afternoon, donning their black robes and mortar- boards for the first time this year. The plans for this event are practical- ly the same from year to year, and the only important change this year is that the event is,scheduled to start an hour later, the time of assemblin being at 4:05 o'clock, and the exer- cises in University Hall commencing at 4:30 o'clock. The senior lits will assemble on the walk between the museum and Uni- versity hall, while the engineers and architects will meet on the small diag- onal walk between University hall and the residence of President-Emeri- tus James B. Angell..The medics gath- er on the walk between University hall and the library; the laws be- tween University hall and the flagpole; the pharmics on the main diagonal walk in front of the cannon; the hom- eops at the north entrance of the eco- nomics building, and the dents on the walk at the south entrance of the eco- nomics building. Circulars giving full instructions for the occasion are being printed, and the presidents of each class may get them for distribution, at the Michigan Union after 5:00 o'clock today. The pamphlets will also be left for distribution at convenient places around the campus as in the law library, and economics buildings. After marching from these positions into University Hall, the program will be started with the invocation by the Rev. A. W. Stalker, of the Methodist church. President Harry B. Hutchins will then address' the seniors, and if his health permits, Pres- ident- lmeritus James B. Angell will be on hand to speak a few words of welcome and advice. A song% by Chase B. Sikes, '16, and the bene- (Continued on page 4) PALEFACES RUN GAUNTLET TO MICHIGAMUAS WIGWAM Listen to this song and story, legend of the Michigamuas. In the early moon of green leaves, Michigamua donned their feathers; Got their tom-- ahawks and war paint; Danced the war dance of their fathers; On the campus of old Michigan. Hit the trail 'round Prexy Angell's; Up to Michi- gamua's oak tree; Under which stood pale and trembling, eleven of Michi- gamua's captives. One was missing- tribe heap sorry. He waited in pale- face office, he wos honorary sachem. Michigamua roped her captives; Took them over muddy trails; Leading to the oldtime wigwam. There the pale- faces proved their merit; Flinched not under many tortures; and so they sat among the warriors; Ate around the glowing campfire; Heard the many words of wisdom; Smoked the peace, pipe with the warriors. So came into Michigamua: Dean Henry M. Bates, of the Law School; W. D. Cochran, '16P; H. L. Smith, '16; F. F. McKinney, '16L; J. S. Leonard, '16L; J. W. Finkenstaedt, '16; L. M. Bruch, '16L; L. H. Benton, '16E; F. G. Millard, '16L; Karl Staatz, '16M; Clyde Bastian, '16; and R.. S. Collins, '16. 1 _ ," TODAY Syracuse vs. Michigan Baseball Came Saturday, May 8th Syracuse vs. Michigan Baseball Came I i 4:05 M. mn Admission 50c 3:00 P. M. Admission 500