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MICHIGAN DAILY
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REGATTA PROGRAM
NEARLYCOMPLETE
Committees Work on Preparations for
Water Marathon, Night
Carnial and Crew
Race
GRAN) RAPIDS OARSMEN HOPE
TO WIN FROM DETROIT EIGHT
Varsity Band Promises to Be Present
at Both Day and Night
Celebrations
Preparations have been practically
completed for the championship crew
race, the water marathon, night car-
nival and other features on the pro-
gram of the Boat club regatta, which
will be held on Barton pond a week
from Friday. Word has been contin-
uously received from the coxswains of
the Detroit and Grand Rapids crews,
each of whom are straining every ef-
fort to whip their respective squads
into championship trim for the races.
The Grand Rapids aggregation of
oarsmen, which last year won the na-
tional championship at Philadelphia,
has, with one exception, remained the
same in the make-up for this year.
The Detroit aquatic enthusiasts are
also sending a powerful set of men,
and they are fully confident of victory.
Each city is sending a junior eight, a
representative four, a junior double
scull and a junior single scull, A spe-
cial train will be used for the Furni-
ture city athletes and rooters, and
the Detroit crowd may also charter a
train. for the occasion. Three or fourf
Wolverine alumni will be actively
connected with the inter-city contests,
including G. B. Duffield, '14E, of De-
troit, and the captain of the opposing
eight.
The Varsity band has definitely'
promised its support on the day and
night programs of thetcelebration, and
other musical organizations are prac-
tically certain of aiding. Special sou-
venir programs similar to those used
at the big football struggles last fall
are now going into the printers' hands.
R. C. Jeter, '16E, who is solving thet
knotty problem of transportation, has
been communicating with the Michi-
gan Central railway authorities and
with local taxi and "jitney" concerns.1
Amusements are being arranged byl
T. D. Weaver, '16E, and committee,l
who are preparing numerous surprise'
features. Benches are to be scattered
through the groves, especially alongf
the shores, and thousands of Japanese
lanterns are to be lighted. Stands,
"hamburgers" and the like are being
registered, so that ample \'rovision
for suppers will be accessible for all.
Special piers and lifts for portaging
canpes Aver the dam are being con-1
struted under the supervision of Al-
lan T. Ricketts, '15E.
.JUNIOR LAWS, SOPH ATS AND
SOPH ENGINEERS WIN BATTLES
By Victory Over Freshmen, Second
Year Lawyers Gain Top of I
Division
-Robert F. Miller, '148A, who fractur-
ed his nose while playing in an inter-
class baseball game last week, is ex-
pected to return from his home in
Jackson today.%
-Members of the science faculty ex-
press the opinion that the immediate
results to be derived from the new
science building' have been grossly
ver-estimated. They feel that because
of the great difficulty which will be
experienced in getting everything ar-
ranged in good working order, nothing
of real importance will be done for at
least a year.
-)ean IV. B. Hinsdale, of the Homeo.
pathic Medical School, will address
the Summit County Medical society of
Akron, 0., June 1, on "The Making of
Doctors: What Can They Do When
Made?"
-In order to assist in checking the
terrible crime wave which is now
sweeping over Ann Arbor, two bicycles
having been stolen and one street lamp
broken within the past. two months,
a private telephone exchange has been
set up in the office of the chief of
police, Th~is will communicate with
boxes on the beats of the various pa-
rolmen.
-Grecian robed neophytes of the Ar-
chons will assemble on the law campus
from all parts of Ann Arbor this after-
noon for the annual initiation of the
junior law honorary society. The pub-
lic initiation ceremonies will be short,
to be followed by the real celebration
in the society rooms and at the annual
spring banquet.
-DeWitt Jackson, '13, formerly as-
sistant surgeon in the department of
ophthalmology, rhinology and oto-
laryngology, has opened offices in
Erie, Pa..
-H. ,B. Kinyon, '06H, has secured the
appointment as surgeon to the speed-
way that is to be built by Detroit men
in or near Trenton.
-Prof. A. G. Ruthven, of the zoology
department, visited Detroit yesterday
in the interests of the University mu-
seum.
-Numerous complaints that men have
been monopolizing and damaging the
Newberry residence hall tennis courts
have caused the management to decide
on employing a janitor to take charge.
-New marking systems will go into
effect in the Homeopathic Medical
School next fall. Heretofore students
in that school have been graded either
"passed," "conditioned," or "not pass-
ed," but in the future the grades of
A, B, C, D, and E will be used.
ECONOMICS PROFESSOR LEAVES
FOR CHINA AT END OF JULY
I
wiil e presented
by the Women of the University
In' Beatf lInterpr'etive Dancii
Lantemn
A
great
New
NeXt Wednesday Night
The Myth of
Spectacular Fete
IN
Staged in the natural theatre of
.Observatory Hoija
Opposite the Observatory
Admission 25c
Special Chairs
* 11111
I
Fraternities Notio
To make your party the hit of the season it
advantage to look over our line of Party I
Festoons Crepe Papers
Tally Cards SerpentineE
Place Cards DinnerFa
aPrograms Lunch.
Ilenus Napki
Let Us Furnish Your Next Order of Dance or B3anq
Ha ve you seen
Varsity Fifty Five?
Do you want the smartest
,,1
suit going?
These are rather pointed
questions;
we.
intend them to be; we dont want these
attractive designs
to get by you.
of Hart Schaffner & Marx
You'll thank us for being so insistent once
you've co me here.
We'll show you the newest checks,
plaids and stripes; you can pay $18.00
and up; special values at $25.00
Lt Clothiog Store
THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Junior laws, soph lits, and soph en-
gineers were the winners in yester-
day's interclass baseball games on
Ferry field.
By their victory over the freshmen,
the junior laws broke the tie that has
existed in the legal school, and estab-
lished themselves as leaders of their
division. The hard hitting of the sec-
ond year laws and the fielding of
Nichols easily featured the game. Line-
up and score follows:
Juniors-Martin 3b, McCall 2b, Dar-
nell ss, Rowan p, Stevens 1b, Thomas
c, Hhornell lf, Scott rf, Nichols cf.
Freshmen-Alexander c, Berns ss,
Ryback 2b, Toles p, McKee If, Hewitt'
1b, Achi 3b, Cowlan cf, Ball rf.
1234567 RU1-E1
Juniors....2 1 2 0 0 0.0- 5 12 3
Freshmen ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0- 1 5 5
In a close snappy game, in which
hard hitting predominated, the soph
lits took the junior engineers into
camp by the score of 12 to 10. The
line-up and score follows:
Soph lits-Trost 3b, Ellis ss,'Shelley
2b, Nieman rf & p, Birmingham 1b,
Fowler cf,. Levinson If, Opal c, Barrett
p, Pugh rf.
Junior engineers-Pettibone If,
Richards 3b, Hololway 2b, Vogel rf,
Brucker cf, Headman ss, Manwaring
c, Weaver 1b, Dubee p.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
Soph lits ....1 3 3 2 1 2 0-12 14 2
Junior eng. ..2 1 5 0 0 2 0-10 14 5
Loose playing in the field by the
pharmics gave the soph engineers an
easy victory over the chemists, the fin-
al count being 11 to 2. Martin pitch-
ed his usual good game for the boiler-
makers. The line-up and score fol-
lows:
Pharmics-Miller ss, Fick c, Finzel
3b, Prentice cf, Clark 1b, higgins 2b,
Prof. Henry C. Adams, of the eco-
nomics department, will leave for San
Francisco about the last of July, for
a six months trip to China, unless un-
foreseen international complications
arise. He will be stationed in Pekin,
engaged. in adjusting railroad records
and accounts for the Chinese govern-
ment. His successor has not been
chosen as yet, but the board of regents
will take action at their next meeting,
which is scheduled tomorrow.
After the work, which has been al-
lotted Professor Adams, has been com-
pleted, he will return to the univer-
sity and assume his former duties.
WEATUHER POSTPONES PLAY IN
GOLD ET r'S SPRillN( TOIURN AMENT
As a result of the bad weather, none
of the matches in the inter-department
golf tourney have been played. They
probably will be played some time
during this week,
During the coming week-end, the
qualifying matches of an individual
tournament will be played. This tour-
'ney will determine the campus cham-
pionship. No handicaps will be per-
mitted, and the matches will be for
18 holes. A cutp is to be awarded to
the winner.
Shoes repaired while you rest. 0. G.
Andres, 222 S. State St. eod Tu.
his Mayer-,"
Stationers, Pr
112 S. Main St.
CLonunicai on
uj yells. Let Li
cheering! i
The band, t
more for bat
the right thin
"right thing'
t gIi
g at
is
"The Victoi
.. 1.
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
The spirit shown by the Varsity
band and by those who turn out to
support the baseball team is certainly
to be highly commended, but it seems
that a re-direction of that marvelous
spirit would be even more 'commend-
able. This re-direction should be
made in two fields; the proper organ-
izing of cheering and the proper se-
lecting of band numbers.
Michigan's cheering shows true
Michigan spirit, but it has not been
found to incite the batter, when, with
two out and men on second and third,
he steps up to the plate. Disorganized
shouting may rattle the pitcher, but'
organized cheering is what is needed
to instill, confidence in the batter him-
self. In .rewarding individual plays,
too, organized cheering, more than
disorganized, is conducive to giving
the player that confidence which will
help him to repeat. But the important
part is to make organized cheering re-
double the determination of the bats-
man to do his utmost for the glory of
his Alma Mater, whose yells he hears
as he faces the opposing pitcher. We
praise organized cheering in our op-
ponents-we cheer them for it-yet
we refrain from it ourselves. No rule
was ever laid down that football alone
should be honored with .our college
most inspiring of our college
the "right time" is when ru
needed and men on the bases e
be hit home. So far the band h
erally played "The Victors"
the early part of the game, and
the crucial moments it has
some non-Michigan selection.
seem afraid to play "The X
twice the same afternoon-bit
should they be? We know th
play other things, and we like
them, but we want th most in
at the crucial moments, even
should necessitate its being
twice or even three times dur
game. "The Victors" is the ti
thrill the batter and make Him
out" and bring in .his team-maI
third. Operatic numbers will
it, but "The Victors" will. Let u
"The Victors!"
If through your columns son
cheer-leader can be coaxed fr
scurity, and the Varsity band
made to take a hint, then this
will not have been written in va
H. W. ROSENHEI'N
Best values in tennis rack
Switzer's, 310 State.
Buy shoes and satisfaction
same time from Cross & Dietzel
Washington St.
na
it
Call 1812-M Cook Taxi Co.
tf
Resume Wireless Chess Match Tonight
Play in the wireless chess match
being staged between Michigan and
Ohio State University will be resumed
at 7:00 o'clock tonight, weather con-
ditions permitting. Parts of the game
have been played on two different oc-
casions, and it is expected that one
more session in the wireless room will
finish the match. When the last move
was sealed to the Michigan wireless!
operator, the match stood even, Mich-I
igan having only a slight advantage of
position.
Drop in after the game or after play.
Ing tennis and ,try a 5e soda. Van
Doren's Pharmacy, 703 Packard St. tf.
Skate at Weinberg's Roller Rte
Friday Night.
Taxis 25c.
Phone
Starks Taxicab
Cars by the hour, Baggage.
2255. 209 W. Huron.
Call taxi
15
2280
522
University Ave. Pharmacy Drugs
and toilet articles. Phone 416. V1
Wright & Ditson and hand-made ten-
nis balls. 3 for $1.00, at Switzer's, 310
f State.6
Kenaga rf, Zuver If, Shaw p.'
Soph engineers-Pollock ss, Coulter
2b, Martin p, Paisley. 1b, Krauss c,
Bowles 3b, Thomas rf, Dignan If, R.
Sevin cf.'
Pharmics
Soph eng.
1-2 34
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