THE MICHIGAN DAILY


lot Wcathcrflint r1
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Positively the lightest weight,

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*77 MORE E OUT
LIFE MEMBERSHIP
C. S. Lamb, '18, high man; Crumpack-
er, Ballentine, Finkenstaedt,
Goodrich and Essry next
62 FINAL REPORTS RECEIVED)
With the close of last night's cam-
paign for Union life memberships, a
total of 77 cards was turned in . A
number of solicitors reported over the
telephone, but did not turn in the
cards. C. S. Lanib, '18, was the high
man last night, with eight member-
ships. E. D. Crumpacker, '16E, was
second with seven, while D. R. Ballen-
tine, '16, J. W. Finkenstaedt, '16, R M. .
Goodrich, '17L, and W. E. Essery, '16L,
each secured six.
Of the 96 lists of independent men
which the campaigners took out, 40
were reported in. Final reports have
been received from 22 of the 56 lists
of fraternities and house clubs.
The following men signed the men-
bership cards yesterday: T. C. Arndt.
'18, I. A. Billiar, '17E, C. T. Bishop.
'17E, R. F. Blowen, '18E, W. V. Cas-
grain, '18, Prof. A. G. Canfield, G. A.
Clark, '18E, W. H. Cohn, '18, M. S. Col-
leton, '18, Gerald Conlin, '161, W. L.
Cooke, '16E, H. T. Corson, '18E, R. H.
Coulter, 17E, E. D. Crumpacker, '16E,
D. J. Cote, '16D, J. F. Dunne, '18, C. P.
Emery, '18, G. D. Fletcher, '18, J. W.
Fonner, '17, B. C. Freeman, '15E, H. A.
Guston, '18, C. A. Hane, '18, 0. E.
Hauser, '17E, L. C. Heustis, 17P, H. J.
Hornberger, '17E, E. J. Howard, '17D,
John Hughes, '17D, J. P. Jaxthimer,
'17D, C. A. Kretzschmar, '18, R. A.
Kundinger, '15E, W. F. Kunke, '15P,
C. S. L mb, '18, E. A. LeFeore, '18P,
H. O. Lillie, '10-'12M, T. FMcAllister,
'18, W. M. McKee, '18E, Edward Mag-
uire, '16, W. E. Maxwell, '16E, J. F.
Meade, '17E, C. S. Mills, '17E, W. R.
Mills, '18, H. W. Minchin, '18, C. T.
Montgomery, '16E, R. B. Murchie, '17L,
E. C. Musgraye, '18, A. W. Palas, '16E,
H. F. Patterson, '18, D. H. Phillips, '18,
C. H. Potter, '18, P. T. Raymond, '18E,
C. A. Reid, '17, James Reid, '16E, C. D.
Rich, 'i5E, W. H. Rising, '17, R. F.
Robinson, '18E, H. D. Roelofs, '15, G.
W. Rouse, '17, C. P. Russell, '17E, H. E.
Russell, '15L, Harold Rye, '18E, D. M.
Sarbaugh, '17L, H. H. Schmidt, '18,
J.' H. Schmidt, '16E, W.W. Scott, '18,
V. H. Simmons, '18, C. M. Sleder, '17,
K. J. Sloan, '18E, Peter Tazelaar, '15E,
S. D. Thomas, '17, M. F. Troester, '17,
M. S. Trost, '17, Prof. C. B. Vibbert,
J. R. Watkins, '17L, H. L. Wagenseil,
'16, E. P. Wright, '16, Ernest Wunsch,
'18, and F. L. Zagelmeyer, '18.
ENGINEERING HONOR SYSTEM
COMMITTEE COMPLETING WORK
Full Report and Recommendations
Will be Published in May Issue
of Michigan Technic
Concluding with the preparation of
a final report, the honor system consid-
eration committee of the engineering
college, appointed some time ago by
the four engineering classes, has prac-
tically completed its work. The new
report will be published in full in the
May issue of the Michigan Technic,
which is expected to appear in about
10 days. Following the appearance
of the magazine, reprints of the article
will be made and distributed to all
students of the engineering college.

The report concludes the findings of
the committee and makes several rec-
ommendations for the continuance of
the work of the body next year. It
asks that a new committee be appoint-
ed at the beginning of the school year,
and that this committee be made up
as far as possible from the members of
the present board. A final meeting of
the committee will be held later to
arrange for the publication of the re-
prints.
The personnel of the honor system
consideration committee has been as
follows: Allan T. Ricketts, '15E, chair-
man; Herbert L. Bockstahler, '15E, I
and Kenneth Baxter, 15E, senior mem-
bers; Philip O. Mulkey, '16E, and
Harry Buell, '16E, junior members;
H. W. Sheldon, '17E, and A. E. Hecker,
'17E, sophomores; ad H. G. West-
brook, '18E, and E. G. Dudley, '18E,

DETR.O T
I he Shubert Theatrical Co., Offers
JOSEPH SANTLEY
In
""All Over Town"
PR04RESS ON SCIiENCEB UILDING
Begin Work on Greenhouse Foundation
for Biology Department
Now that the work of cleaning and
pointing the stone base work on the
new science building has progressed
to the stage where the scaffolding
could be removed, the contractors have
been able to begin the work on the
foundation for the new greenhouse,
which is to extend out for 30 feet from
the southeastern end of the building.
The preliminary excavations have
now been finished and the forms for
the concrete work are now being plac-
ed. The greenhouse will be used es-
pecially by the biology department,
and the fact that it will be accessible
from the main building will provide
many conveniences.
Work was started yesterday on the
trenches around the exterior of the
building. A system of draining will
be put in.
The work on the interior of the new
science building is progressing stead-
ily. The floor men have finished the
laying of the cement base for the chip-
ped marble floor on all stories except
the first. On the second and third
stories the laying of the final layer
and on the second story, the surfacing
and polishing is well advanced. The
first floor is being left till the last
because of the necessity of doing much
of the shop and preparation work on
that floor.
Forms and iron work for the con-
crete steps in the large lecture room
are now being put into place and the
work of pouring the concrete will be
started this week. As soon as this
is finished, the 486 seats will be ready
to be placed in position.
Seniors to Pay For Invitations Today
Money for senior lit graduation invi-
tations, as well as unpaid class dues,
is payable all day tomorrow in the
lobby of the library. Harry Gault, '15,
president of the class, asks that all
dues be paid at that time, as diplomas
will be withheld by the university from
seniors who remain delinquent.
Prof. W. H. Hamilton Goes to Amherst
Prof. W. H. Hamilton, formerly of
the economics department but now of
the University of Chicago, is in Ann
Arbor at present. Professor Hamilton
has just accepted the chair of econom-
ics at Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.,
at a salary of $5,000 a year, and will
begin his duties there next year.

Bostonia.n Oxfords

Near Allenel Hotel

Made-to-your-Masureh
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CAMPUS BOOTERY 368 S. State Street

W. W. MANN, Proprietor

1 18 E. Huron St.

ii

into the Michigan supporters by his
injury in the Cornell game, seemed
none the worse for what was at first
supposed to be a broken foot. The
X-ray taken of his foot yesterday
showed that he was in no serious con-
dition, and his performance against
Syracuse here today proved his sound-
ness.
Tomorrow the Orangemen have their
last chance at the Wolverines. Slater,
who held the Michigan team to a score-
less tie, will probably work for the
home team, while the effectiveness of
Ferguson against the Methodists may
lead the coach into using another
right-hander against them. Davidson
is the logical man. The grounds are
in good shape, and the fourth game
of the series bids fair to be the best.
The box score and summaries fol-
low:


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UNIOR ENGINEERS WILL I '101
ANNUAL POW-WOW S I' T UR ) ADY
Music and eats will feature the an-
al pow-wow of the 1916 engineering
ass to be held Saturday night at Cas-
.de glen on the Huron river. The civ-
engineering camp band will lead th
'ocession from the campus to the
en, and an orchestra of stringed in-
ruments is being organized. Walde-
ar A. P. John, '16, editor of the ar-
yle, Dr. Clyde Stouffer, '1311, and
n A. Smith, '1OE, president of the
ass, will be the speakers. The nem-
rs of the class will leave the cam-
.s flag-pole at 7:00 o'clock Saturday
ght.

MAJOR C. E. WILSON ADDRESSES
MICII GAN RIFLE ORGANIZATION
Major C. E. Wilson, of the engineer-
ing college, addressed the members of
the university rifle club at their meet-
ing last evening, and gave instructions
as to the use of the new rifles which
the club has just received from the
government. Work on the outdoor
range will begin at once. Major Wilson
offered to give any personal assistance
that might be required.
Officers for the following year were
elected as follows: F. N. Wood, pres-
ident, J. R. Moser, treasurer, F. A.
Rowe, secretary, H. A. Moul and J. M.
Thompson, directors, and Prof. F. R.
Finch, faculty member of the board
of directors.
CLA SS TENNIS TOURNEY WILL
MAKE DEBUT THIS AFTERNOON

Michigan
AB
Sheehy m ...........5
McQueen 2b ........4
Brandell ss... ....4
Sisler If...........4'
Benton c ...........3
fabadie rf..........4
Maltby lb ..........4
Waltz 3b...........3
Ferguson p .........4

R
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
1

H
1
2
1
2
2
1
0
1
0

PO
1
2
2
1
11
1
9
0
0

A
0
3
3
0
1
0
1
1
1

E)
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0

The members of the various commit-
:ees chosen to make arrangements for
;he pow-wow are as follows: I. S.
Archer, general chairman; refresh-
nent committee, Willard Robinson,
hairman, Harold Roeser, Horace
-arey, Edward Headman, Carleton
Stryker; entertainment committee,
-{arold Perry, chairman, Frank Von-
cken, Martin Brown; firewood com'
nittee, Bruce Woodbury, chairman,
.lewellyn Dellinger, Philip 0. Potts.
klmer Palas, William Hindman, Clare
>mikh, John Stuart, Shinmatsu Yoko-
-ama, Paul Buss, Arthur Plankel, Wil-
iam Given, Patrick Graney, William
Varren, Kenneth Berray; publicity,
Villiam Henderson.
'lay lnterrupted in Inter-ciass Golf
Owing to the fact that two o the
ontestants in the interdepartment
olf tourney are i New York, none
f the matches have been played. This
iterrupts the schedule and will delay
fie concluding of the tournament, but
s soon as these men return, the tour-
ey will be finished and the cup

When you break a window glass.
telephone Switzer's Hardware to Have
it replaced.
TEAM HITS STRIDE,
WA LLOP~ING ORANGE
(Continued from page 1)
stealing. The six men to cross the
plate in this inning were Sisler, Ben-
ton, Waltz, Ferguson, Sheehy, and
McQueen.
Everything went smoothly for the
Wolverines in the next few innings,
in spite of the fact that they were not
able to count again. Ferguson man-
aged to keep himself out of any serious
holes by his remarkable pitching, strik-
ing out 10 men in the nine innings
of play. In the last of the ninth, how-
ever, the Wolverine twirler presented
the Syracuse nine with three hits and
one run. The late rally of the home
team was nipped in the bud by the
spectacular fielding of the Michigan
nine when McQueen, Maltby and Bran-
dell made as pretty a triple play as
will be seen on the stadium diamond
for some years to come.
Benton, who threw quite a scare

TOTALS


AB

Rafter m...........3
W ilbur 3b ...........4
Seymour 2b.........3
Ahearn ss ..........4
Hamilton lb .......4
Conable lf ..........4
Casey rf ............4
Travis c...........2
Turnure p ..........4

R
0
0
0
0
k1
0
0
0
10

H'
1
0
1
0
2
1
0
0
1

PO
2
0
1
3
15
0
0
5
1

A
1
3
3
2
2
0
0
4
4

E
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1

......35 6 10 27 10 1
Syracuse

On Dr. Tom Lovell
"Doctor, do you mind giving
an account of yourself?" was
asked me one day. Why, I
don't diind in the least.
In the first place, I'm only a
cobbler, a buyer of old shoes, and
a seller of "Seven Gems" a t
Wahr's and Sheehan's at 5oc.
Last, I'm a scholar in the school
of hard industry, a philosopher,
an author, a poet, a preacher, an
entertainer, a song composer, and
claim to be a Christian mlan,
Tom Lovell Detroit 't.
Junior engineer baseball team report
at 3:00 o'clock this afternoon at south
Ferry field.
Tryouts wanted for the business staff
of next year's Students' Directory.
Call at the Press building today be-
tween 4:00 and 5:00 o'clock.
Sport fomts
All styles, colors, anl falbrics on sale
at Popular Prices
at
N. F. ALLEN ('0'S
New location 211 Soafth .1aiii St.

TOTALS........32
Score by innings:
Michigan.......0 6 0
Syracuse .......0 0 0
Summaries: Stolen
triple play--McQueen

1 6 27 19 2
0 0 0 0 0 0-6
0 0 0 0 0 1-1
bases-Rafter;
to Maltby to

Competition in the inter-class tennis
tournament will start this afternoon,
when the freshmen racquet wielders
meet the sophomore team. The match-
is slated to begin at 3:30 o'clock on the
Varsity courts at Ferry field. All soph-
omores in the university who wish to
try out, are to meet with Manager E.
Barthel at 2:00 o'clock at the field.
Manager D. Polasky is anxious to'
meet all seniors interested in the tour-
nament. He will be at the Varsity
courts all afternoon.
Griflins Will Hold Initiation Today
Griffins, interdepartmental honorary
society, will hold its initiation at 4:00
o'clock this afternoon, when the initi-
ates will gather around the flagpole in
the center of the campus. After, a
short public initiation, the members
will adjourn to their rooms on State
street.

Brandell; struck out-by Turnure 5,
by Ferguson 10; base on balls-off
Turnure 2, off Ferguson 3; hit by
pitched ball-by Ferguson 1; passed
balls, Benton 1; time of game-2
hours; umpire-Field.

Mr. E NGINEER, Let ussupplyyouwith

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and Everything a Student needs.
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