THE MICHIGAN DAILY

r

.,

I

r Fpoot-Wear

Another Big Clean Up of Fifty
Slightly Worn Kodaks
Prices start at from 30% to So% off regular prices, and re-
duce at the rate of ten cents per day until sold. Every one
plainly marked. This is the biggest snap you ever saw.

We sell from a sample line but our clothes
are. tailored in town

OUR PRICES RANGE FROM $28,00 UP

w Spring Styles now Ready,
)rdS, Pumps and Boots

. I. KIDD - - Sophomore
1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave

LYNDON

FOR WOMEN

!

:J

AAjj -K
kOVER

Military Pumps
and Oxfords
Gun Metal and Patent
The Latest

Latest

CAMPUS ELECTION
Unusual Number of Events on Saturday
Leads Student Council to
Change Date of
Affair
ELECT T. P. SODDY PRESIDENT
FOR FIRST SEMESTER OF '15-16
Committee Reports Campus Sentiment
as in Favor of Former
Electioneering

GARRICK
DETR. 0 T
Ihe Shubert Theatrical Co, Oifers
JOSEPH SANTLEY
In
"All Over Town"
ADD 135 MEMBERHS
INUNOAVS
Riehard McKean,'16, Reads List of( Me
Engaged in Campaign
With 12 Names


F

Bloonmficid & mcrhs

If you are hot, tired and thirsty
come to the

; Walk-Over Boot Shop S Main

AS

S7

THE PLACE TO GO
WHEN DOWN TOWN

Formerly Webbs
THE SODA [OUNTAIN THA ISIIBERAL

Cooling Drinks
of all kinds
Cream delivered to any part of the city
116 S. Main St.
Phone 166

Campus Election Day was officially
sMEARLY
set for Thursday, May 27, at last

40 REPORTS

MISSING

--..

AY FSTIVAL
May 19, 'O., 21, 22

I

y0

ARTISTS
McCORMACK, Tenor
MURPHY, Tenor
HARRISON, Baritone
WHITEHILL, Baritone
BAUER, Pianist
RENWICK, Organist

ion Children's Chorus Boys' Chorus
e Chicago Symphony Orchestra

nley and StockConductors"

i

me

Lunches

-J

Delta Care and Quality

night's meeting of the student council,
the unusual number of events already
scheduled for Saturday compelling the
change of date. The polls will be open
from 10:00 to 5:30 o'clock in Univer-
sity hall.
In response to a petition received
from the Boat club, that body was
given permission to enter the eneral
election plan, and officers of the Boat
club will be chosen May 27.
Thomas P. Soddy, '16E, was elected
president of the council for the coming
semester at the annual election of
officers, which was held at the close
of last, night's meeting. Russel S. Col-
lins, '16, was chosen vice-president,
Henry C. Rummel, '16L, recording 'sec-
retary, Francis T. Mack, '16E, corres-
ponding secretary, and Wilson M. Shaf-
er, '16, treasurer. The office of auditor
was left vacant, and will be filled after
the coming election of councilmen by
the various classes.
Following the election of next year's
officers, President Harold M. Lacey,
'15, administered the oath of office, and
President-elect Soddy took charge of
the meeting.
The committee on elections reported
that campus sentiment seemed to favor
a change in the methods of running
elections, tending toward a return to
the old manner"of electioneering. The
committee reported, however, that it
seemed .best not to take any action in
the matter this year, since it would'
not be advisable to make too many
changes in the campus elections at
this time.
An attempt to make the nominations
for councilmen in class meetings de-
cided by oral vote was dropped when
it was found, that the constitution pro-
vided that such nominations should be
by secret ballot. A lack of time pre-
vented an attempt to change the con-
stitution in this regard, but the senti-
ment of the council seemed to indicate
that some action might be taken in
the near future.
WOLVERINES BEST
PITTSBURG SQUAD
(Continued from page 1)
College tomorrow.
The summaries:
Singles-Reindel (M) d. Steen (T),
6-3, 4-6, 6-0; Crawford (M) d. Dav-
is (T), 4-6, 6-1, 6-4; Mack (M) d.
Bihiman (T), 5-7, 6-0, 6-1; Swit-
zer (M) d. English (T), 6-0, 6-3.
Doubles-Reindel and Crawford (M)
d. Steen and Davis (T), 4-6, 6--2,
6-4; Mack and Switzer (M) d. Bihl-
man and English (T), 7-5, 6-4.

DELTA

QVALITY

5tate and Packard

Phone 817


-

est Electrict - .
for fans, we have a fine stock coming
at the right price

Campaigners in the Union life mem-
bership canvass swept in a total of
135 new members in the work last
night, piling up a sum of 554 for the
first three days of the canvass. Rich-
ard McKean, '16, reported the longest
list of new names, 12 signatures being
accredited to him.
The names of the new members fol-
low:
F. D. Alger, '18E, E. R. Akers, '17E,
N. G. Andrew, '18E, H. S. Bohling, '18,
C. 0. Babcock, '17E, R. J. Blum, '18,
E. T. Barthel, '17, P. B. Bell, '17L,
A. A. Burrell, '16K, J. T. Boyle, '15L,
J. B. Breymann, Jr., '16E, R. C. Brown,
'15P, M. A. Baer, '18, C. A. Breitung,
'17E, C. M. Burns, '17E, 'M. D. Camp-
bell, '18, J. Carmichael, '16, C. H. Cra-
mer, '18E, H. Cpbane, '18, J. P. Car-
ritte, Jr., '16E, Mr. C. W. Cook, A. H.
Cohn, '17E, J. F. Clark, '16E, C. W.
Crew, '17E, D. J. Dougherty, '17E, L. A.
Dimond, '16, S. B. Daume, '18E, D. F.
Dubie, '18E, H. B. Duffield, '16, C. W.
Eberbach, 16M, H. R. Erdmann, '17E,
S. H. Eaton, '17E, D. G. Ellis, '15E,
Prof. J. R. Effinger, H. H. Fikret, '16E,
W. N. Frank, '18, J. W. Follin, '13E,
A. C. Foley, '18, L. F. Foster, '17, J. C.
Giffen, '18E, 0. A. Galloway, '18, S.
Geisenberger, Jr., '17, Prof. L. M.
Gram, R. B. Garfredson, '18; H. C.
Herron, '18, M. W. Hyde, '18E, H. D.
Hoffman, '17E, F. W. Hough, '18E, L. D.
Hall, '18E, Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, H. B.
Haskins, 'SE, C. H. Hamilton, '18E,
E. H. Haan, '18, A. H. Crosson, '15E,
L. C. Hurwich, '17L, H. H. Hoffman,
'16, F. V. Hodson, '18, D. S. Hastreiter,
'17, J. R. Hill, '17E, D. R. Hogue, '18,
H. W. Hendee, '18E, F. Jummrich, '18,;
Lee Joslyn, Jr., '17, H. W. Jones, '15L,
J. A. Johnson, '18, G. H. Konsujian,
'17M, W. S. Kammerer, '17, T. Kelter,
'18E, A. Kirchner, '18, G. H. Lyon, Jr.,
'17, R. H. Leslie, '17, E. R. MacLaugh-
lin, '17, C. P. Lowes, '16, C. H. Motul-
sky, '18, D. A. Maclrnes, '18, M. K.
Mead, '17E, J. L.Mechem, '16, L. H.
McKim, '15, L. D. Mahoney, '15, R. D.
McCree, '17E, Charles Maggio, '17H,
C. A. Mote, '15E, H. A. Mills, '18, W. L.
Mertz, '16E, C. L. Mattsson, '15E, L. S.
Moll, '17L, J. D. Menschofer,- '18, F. J.
Nelson, '15, H. W. Newberry, '16E,
J. F. Newell, '17E, P. B. Preston, '17,
R. S. Pappe, '17E, A. F. Paley, '17, J. D.
Preston, '14E, H. J. Polson, '17, R. E.
Purcell, '19, J. H. Pottinger, '12, J. B.
Pollock, '17, R. C. Parks, '17E, L. G.
Richards, '16E, J. E. Robins, '18, C. C.
Reilly, '18, K. II. Rowells, '18E, C. T.
Frisbie, '16, J. P. Roberts, '15E, S. J.
Rouse, '17, T. P. Surgenor, '16, Carter
Sales, '18, C. D. Smith, '17, H. T. Swan-
son, '18, . S. Stauffer, '161, E. F. Sun-
derman, '15, H. C. Smith, '18P, G. D.
Strong, '15D, C. H. Sandenburgh, '15E,
S. P. Shackleton, '15E, 0. W. Strachan,
'17E, Leo Tattersall, '18E, John Thors,
'15, L. W. Trienweiler, '15A, P. L. Ul-
rich, '15E, J. D. Watts, '18, J. R. Wel-
ton, '18E, R. J. Waldron, '18E, T. H.
Woolley, '18E L. R. Wagner, '15E, G. 0.
Williams, '17, L. C. Whitney, '17, I. B.
Whinery, '17, E. B. Weber, '16, R. F.
Wuensch, '17, K. S. Wehmeyer, '18E,
J. S. Wehmeyer, '16K, R. F. Weske,
'18E, W. F. Zingg, '18E.,
INTERS IIOLASTICS
DRAW 200 ENTRIES

KYER & WHITKER

Let us ill your Picnic

Tasket


FOR TIH AT CANOE PARTY

WITH LITTLE DELICACIES SUCH AS
Fancy Crackers, George Washington Coffee,
Cold Meats, Jams & Jellies, Preserves & Pickles
in fact everything to make your outing enjoyable.

Phone 2153-M


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Save time at noon and night by dropping in for
one of our special lunches
Home Made Candies

114-6 E. Washington
PHONES 326-7-8


605 E. William
Because we give

Large Variety

Cheaper Meals

The Convenient Place

HER last year, Penn being the third. The
GAME title was awarded to Michigan, after
her defeat of Pennsylvania. This year,
urels in in spite of the fact that Cornell has
lost a good number of the games play-
ed, a defeat of the Michigan team
g would be significant in the final fig-
Regan's ures, and the early season defeats by
Blue in the teams which Michigan has beaten
he de- would not have much weight. On the
1 in a other hand, a defeat of the Cornell'
Sisler, team by the Michigan aggregation
ing the would figure heavily in favor off Mich-,
Michi- igan's chances for another intercol-
tomor- legiate championship.

Rhenbottom, Ingersoll, Dunphy, Rath-
burn, Kinnimichk, Johns, Dell, Brown,
Trickey, Teel, Thoman, Starkweather,
Phelps, Wouch, Anderson, Rheinhart,
Miller, Sheffer.
LaGrange:-Smart, Sweet, Fey, May-
er, Nott, Scott.
Lewis Institute:-Zoellin, Zwerer,
Lamond, Mueller, Bryan, Colley, Lieb-
ert, Church.
Loyola Academy :--Brown.
Mt. Clemens:-Breitmeyer.
New Trier, Kenilworth, Ill.:--Burch.
North Salem, Ind.:-Walton, Rose,
Trotter, Sellers, Key.
Oregon, Ill.:-Landers.
Muskegon: -Bennett, Melin, Caugh-
ey, Beardsley, Wilson, Lewis, Hager,
Kimball, Cross, Witt, Sheridan.
Plymouth:-Harrison, Beals, Burr,
Bennett, Gottschalk.
Memphis:-Webb, R. Webb.
Richmond : -Burke.
Saginaw :--Hale, Gudritz, Metwa,,
Steinhagen, Fox, DeHart, Ellis, Shep_-
hers, Gordon, Owen, Schmelzerr, En-
win, Schmidt, Bau, Gorman.
Toledo Scott High:-Herschman,
Wetzell, Sewell, Brown, Cooper, Weiss,
Beall, Page, Henpole, Ellini, Mather,
Gunn, Morehead, Elkington, Dorsey,
Montague.
Wayne:--Carpenter, Smith, Hubbard,
Ellis,
University High, Chicago:-Floete,
Co'oper, Patton, Harris, Vehmeyer,
Campbell, Van De'venter, Henry, Sul-
livan, Graham, Albright, Hoyne, Camp-
bell, Tiffany.
Ypsilanti:--Eddy, Wilbur, Norton,
Ponton.
Class B
Croswell:--McNaughton, Barnes, 'El-
lerthorpe.
Deckerville:-Clancy, Merriman, Ro-
bey, Rumble, Kerleyson, Weyenmeth.
Detroit University School:--Lam-
bert, Key, Hart, Jacobs, Dus Sault,
Decker.
Memphis: -Gilbert, Chapman, Hall.
Plymouth: - Springer, Hemenway,
VanDeCarr, Wiseley, Jones, Stone-
burner.
Rockford : -Thompson, Cramer.
Richmond:-Simons, Fenton, Beld-
ing, Price.
St. Joseph:--Merchant.
Wayne:-Glover, Bird, Parr, Bills,
Brainard.

Rafter m...........3
Wilbur 3b.........4
Seymour 2b ........4
Ahearn ss..........4
Hamilton lb.......5
Conable If.........5
Turnier rf.......... 4
Travis c .... ......4
Slater p .........4

2"
1
2
3
1.
0
0
0
0'

FOIIRTH GAME GOES .
TO SYRACUSE TEAM
(Continued from page 1)
Blue nines tomorrow. Regan is dop,
ed as the probable twirler for the Ith-
acans, while Sisler is the man who is
figured to pitch for the Wolverines.
The two men have a grudge, carried
over from Saturday's 2 to 1 game, to
settle, and in spite of cold weather the
game bids fair to he a hot one.
The box score and summaries of to-
day's game follow:
Syracuse

AB R,

H
1
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
0

PO A
3 0
1-5
0 3
3 4
13 . 0
1 0
0 0
5 2
1 3

TOTALS........37 9 5 27 1.7 0
Michigan

E
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

ncy to wild-
. the pinches
tell, and Dr.
nan again if
.wing of the
or nine wasI
doubtful if
n the lineup.
g its regular
Alowers are
dvantage ofl
nds the Big
performance
e nine.
ere two par-
imed the in-

Ijiscon sin Professor Phiiis B ig Trip
Prof. Lawrence Mar tin, head of the
geology 'department at the University
of Wisconsin, is planning to conduct
a party for summer field work in Alas-
ka, the trip being open to students
from other universities and to teach-
ers of geography and geology. The
party will be limited to ten men and
the estimated cost is from $500 to $600
per person. The party will leave about
the middle -of June and remain in the
northern regions about two months.
On the way, they will stop at the
Grand Canyon, the fault lines near
San Francisco and the California ex-
position.

FESTIVAL PROGRAM
TO START TONIGH'T
(Continued from page 1)
performance tonight, while Prof. A. A.
Stanley will direct the Choral Union
chorus of 300 voices in its initial 1915
appearance.
The program for this evening is as
follows:
"America" by chorus, orchestra and
audience.
Overture to "Oberon" ........Weber
Aria. from "Thais" (Alexandria)
....................Massenet
Mr. Whitehill
Symphonic poem, "The Sirens".. Gliere.
Aria of Fides from "Le Prophet"..
.....Meyerbeer
Miss Ober
Intermission
Overture-Fantasia "Hamlet" Opus
67 ...............Tschaikowsky
Aria of Katharine from "The Taming
of the Shrew".............Goetz
Miss Ober
Siegfried in the Forest, from "Sieg-
fried"..................Wagner
Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire
Scene, from "Die Walkiir"...Wagner]
Mr. WhitehillI

AD R
Sheehy in..........4 1
McQueen 2b .... , .4 0
Brandell ss........4 0
Sisler lf .......3.... 1
Benton c .... .. 4 1
Labadie rf.........2 0
Niemann rf .........1 0
Maltby lb... . ...3 0
Waltz 3b ............4 0
Nichols p.........'. 0
Davidson p.........1 0
McNamara p .........0
Stewart * ..........1 0

I-:
1
1
0
2
2
0'
0
0
'4
a
1
0
0
0

PO
1
1
1.
1
2
0
0
17
0
0
1
0.
0

A
0
2
4
0
1
0
0
1
4
1
2
0"

E
0
1
4
0
1
0
0
1
I
2
0
0
0

(Continued from pag: 1)
Scott, Spurrier, Finzel, Langlois,
Brueckner.
Detroit University School: --Powers,
Weber, Robb, Haigh.
El Paso:-Baker.
Grand Rapids Central:-Holcomb,
Hughes, Bacon, McKenzie, Adams,
Forbes, Vandevisse, Taylor, Huron,
Belknap, Dunne.
Lansing:-Ehinger, Gardner, Craig,

TOTALS.. ....33 S 24 18 10
*'Batter for Davidf;on in 7th.
Score by innings: ,
Michigan.......0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-3
Syracuse. ...2 0 2 2 0 " 0 0*-9
Summaries: Two base hit-Nichols,
Hamilton; home run-Sis:e, Benton;
sacrifice hits-Labadie, Ahearn; hits
-off Nichols 3, off Davidscn 2; bases
on balls-off Nichols 1, off Davidson 1;
hit by pitched ball-by Nichols 1, by
Davidson 1;' innings-Slater 9, Nich-
ols 3, Davidson 3, McNamara 2; stol-
en bases-Rafter, Seymour, Hamilton;
double play-Wilbur to Hamilton; time
of game-2 hours; umpire-Fifield.