THE DAILY FOR BALANCE OF THE YEAR MAILEl Th5 7LOCAL The Mich igan D SUBSCRIBE NOW MAILED 750c L Vol. XXV, No. 176. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1915. PRICE FIVE C KOOB WILL OPPOSE WOLVERINES TODAY LFJ I--E U CAMPUS ELECTION GREEK FETE TO BE naw l lu Eufhn biirn ur raorn rsraio Ifniv f UMY PLAN 5UEUL51 Lundgren Will Use Siser in Seeond Western Normal Game, if Veteran Is in Shape TEAM !TAKES STIFF WORKOUT ON EVE OF KALAMAZOO TILT Brandell Will Be in Left Field with Shivel at Short Stop Position Western Normal, better known to Michigan students as "that team with pitcher Koob," plays the second game of the season. with the Wolverines at 4:05 o'clock today at Ferry field. Mich- igan's choice for a twirler will prob- ably be Sisler, with provisions as to the star twirler's physical condition. Sisler worked so well in the first M. A. C. game that the coach is saving him for one of the Notre Dame con- flicts which come at the end of this week. With the prospects of a stiff battle with the Catholics before him Coach Lundgren wants to use Fer- guson and Sisler against them. This puts Sisler in the position of working twice in the same week, something which the left-hander has not done this year. If the veteran feels fit he will be the choice of the coach, while either Fer- guson or McNamara will face Kalama- zoo if Sisler is not able to oppose Koob in the box. Since Ferguson is in the same position as Sisler, it is probable that McNamara will start against the Celery City nine if the coach is unable to work his big men. For the first time since 1912, in which year the Lansing crew beat Michigan in two out of three games, the Wolverine nine let the Aggies get the best of the series. Saturday's game,1 the deciding game of the series was' characterized by the same lack of] punch which has been the cause of -losing many other games this year in' which the Michigan nine should have1 come out on top. Michigan outhit the Aggies, but thei hits could not be pulled together enough to make as heavy an impres-1 sion in the runs column as the M. A. C.1 men were able to make. In addition to this the Michigan nine was guilty of two counts under the head of er-1 rors, where the home team committed but one such offense. The men were working hard at Fer- ry field yesterday afternoon, resolvedt on getting into shape to take the count over the Kalamazoo team. They wenti through a fielding and hitting drillI which should have put them into shape for the conflict, and after the infield- ers were through the coach gave hisa garduers a hard workout in chasingi fly balls, and in pegging to the plate.c If Sisler pitches today's game the1 batting order will probably be as fol-i lows: Sheehy m, McQueen 2b, Bran-1 dell If, Sisler p, Benton c, Labadie rf, Maltby 1b, Waltz 3b, Shivel ss. I JUNIOR RESEARCH SOCIETY TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER TONIGHT1 Junior Research society will hold its annual dinner and initiation of newly elected members at the Union at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Dr. J: F. Shepard, ofc the psychology department, and Dean M. E. Cooley of the engineering de-N partment, will be the principal speak- ers at the annual affair, while Mr. I.1 K. Immel, of the oratory department,I will act as toastmaster. Several mu- sical selections will be given by Wih-1 tred Cook, grad., and H. E. Loyd, '18E. Employment Bureau Will Close Soont Activities of the Union employmenty bureau will cease after the close ofc the college year, and will not be re-t sumed until September. Several oddc jobs have been distributed since Sat-t urday,' But lack of support from pat-r rons has hindered the -department. I TODAY "Persephone and Demeter" in Observ- atory hollow at 7:15 o'clock.. Baseball game, Varsity vs. Kalamazoo Western Normal at Ferry field at 4:05 o'clock. TOMORROW Band rehearsal in University hall at 7:00 o'clock. Woman's League election in general library from 8:00 to 5:00 o'clock. Dixie club meeting at the Union at 7:15 o'clock. Michiganensian staff dinner at the Un- ion at 6:30 o'clock. Tau Beta Pi dinner at the Union at 6:00 o'clock. RABBI L. FRANKLIN ADDRESSES MEETING OF JEWISH STUDENTS Members of the Jewish Students Congregation held their last Sunday service and business meeting of the year Sunday evening. The service was conducted by Rabbi Leo M. Franklin of Temple Beth El of Detroit, who, apropos of the day, delivered a ser- mon on Memorial Day. In the course of it he deplored the present war in Europe, spoke of the deleterious effect it will have on the coming generations, and impressed on his hearers that, in decking the graves of the Civil War dead, all should remember that they fought and died not for territorial gain, but for the cause of humanity. Following the services, the society elected as officers for the coming year: President, Edward W. Hoffman, '161L; vice-president, Miss Virginia B. Morse, '16; secretary, Melvin R. Gom- brig, '17; and treasurer, M. S. Trost, '17. Three directors were also chosen: Harry Rabinowitz, '16L, Joseph Co- hen, '17, and Robert M. Schiller, '18. The terms of the other two directors, Edwin Hyman, '17, and Julian Klee- man, '17, were continued through the ensuing year. It was decided by the organization to t'ake steps toward securing New-i berry hall as a meeting place for next year. KARPINSKI AND HENDERSON TO LEAVE FOR PART OF SUMMER Professors Louis C. Karpinski, ofa the department of mathematics, andi William D. Henderson, of the depart- ment of physics, will each spend a part of the summer teaching in the Teachers' Institute, Versailles, Indi- ana. The institute is the seat of ped- agogical) learning in the county, offer- ing courses of instruction to teachersl of elementary schools in the county particularly, although it is supportedE by the state. Professor Karpinski will go to Versailles after the summer1 school here, about the last week in1 August. He will probably be preced-1 ed by Professor Henderson. PALMER AND STEARNS VICTORS IN CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF MATCH - t Palmer and Stearns defeated Bohl- ing and Borcherdt in the Sunday match1 of the inter-departmental golf tour-t ney, thus cinching the tournament asc well as the campus championship. Thet score at the end of the play stood 14 points down and 12 to go, in favor ofI Palmer and Stearns. Marks and Stearns Win in Golf Play Marks defeated Beers in the firstI match of yesterday's preliminaries inl the individual golf tournament begun yesterday for members of the Golf club. Stearns defeated Borcherdt inI the only other matcl\ played. No han- dicaps are being allowed in this tour-i nament. A cup will be given the win-i ner, emblematic of the campus cham-1 pionship. Consensus of Opinion Is That System ]raws More Representative Student Vote TO CONTINUE METHOD NEXT YEAR. Michigan's initial Campus Election Day, held last Thursday, apparently met with the universal approval of the student body, and the opinions f rep- resentative officials and members of the four organizations participating in the election agree tliat a larger vote was polled than in the old manner of holding separate elections for the va- rious organizations.- Patrick Duffy Koontz, '17L, presi- dent of the Michigan Union, when ask- ed his opinion of this year's innova- tion, said, "I believe that the Campus Election Day plan was a success this year in that it drew a larger and more representative vote than the old man-i ner of holding elections. The plan should be continued, although it might be improved by holding the election earlier in the year." Prof. A. S. Whitney, president of the athletic association, expressed himself as in favor of continuing the plan. "Campus Election Day is an excellent plan for securing a more representa- tive vote," said Professor Whitney yes- terday. Prof. Gordon Stoner, of the board in control of student publications, said, "I have not made a sufficient study of the results of the election to determine whether the Campus Election Day brought out a more intelligent vote than under the old system. If the stu- dent body is convinced that the new plan does secure a more intelligent vote, the plan should be continued. However, the fact that the vote was larger does not necessarily mean that it was more intelligent." While officials of the Boat club could not be reached last night, it seems to be the consensus of opinion among the members of that-organiza- tion that the general election has proved successful and should be con- tinued next year. "The Campus Election Day was a success, and it will undoubtedly be continued," said Allan W. Mothersill, '15, member of the student council, last night. "It is the plan of the council to include all class elections in the gen- eral election day next year, thus ren- dering the vote cast still more repre- sentative of the whole student body." APPOINT TWO MEN TO ASSIST IN HISTORY WORK NEXT YEAR Two new assistants have been ap- pointed to the history department for next year. Mr. Goshorn, now a resi- dent of Grand Rapids, will assist Pro- fessor Van Tyne in the American his-; tory department, while Mr. Hines will; take a division of the European sec-i tion. Both men will do graduate work. Senate Considering Military Training Miltary training for undergradu- ates is at present receiving considera- tion in the university senate. No defi- nite action has been taken or plans formulated. It was discussed beforei the regents in their last meeting but no. definite expression was made at thati time. Big Crowd Attends Choral Union Party Several hundred persons attended1 the party given for the Choral Union members on Prof. A. A. Stanley's] lawn yesterday. Among the guests was Dean Crane, of the literary college of1 Cornell University. Borcerdt Elected to Succeed Tappingi E. Borcherdt, '17, was elected sec-1 retary-treasurer of the Golf club at a1 meeting of the executive committee held yesterday noon. He will succeed1 T. H. Tapping, '17L, who has resigned. I I i 1 I I I 1 i EMUEAILUIUNIGHI Second Production of "Persephone and Demeter" Perfected in Details HOLD TICKET SALE ON CAMPUS "Persephone and Demeter," when presented tonight for the second time, promises to overshadow the success which attended its former perform- ance. When the spot lights are thrown upon the nymphs advancing out of the cluster of trees in the background, their rays will fall upon a finished production of the Greek dancing fete. Every detail has been perfected and rehearsed under the direction of Miss Alice Evans, director of physical edu- cation in Barbour gym. The same cast of 60 women, of the university, will present the fete to- night, as portrayed the myth on last Wednesday. Tickets will be placed' on sale today on the campus. A larger number of seats has been provided for the accommodation of the anticipated crowd. OFFICIALS FOR COMING YEAR ELECTED BY MENORAH SOCIETY Officers for the Menorah society for the coming year were elected at the meeting of that society last Sunday night. Those chosen to fill the va- rious offices are: President Abraham J. Levin, '17; vice-president, Henry Weinstein, '16E; secretary, Joseph Co- hen, '17; treasurer, Leonard H. Grey, lit special; administrative board, Har- ry Rabinowitz, '14-'16L, and Jacob H. Berkowitz, '16E; editor to the Meno- rah Journal, Maurice Weinberger, '16L; and librarian, Hermine W. Cohn, '18. A plan for next year's work was also mapped out, which it is expected will make the coming year even more successful than was this one. DEAN R. W. LEE OF McGILL TO ADDRESS ORDER OF THE COIF Judge R. W. Lee, dean of the Law School at McGill University of Mon- treal, has been secured to deliver the address at the annual public meeting of the Order of the Coif, which will be given at 4:00 o'clock Thursday after- noon in room C of the law building. Judge Lee will talk on the subject "The Civil Law and the Common Law -a World Survey," after which the society will banquet at the Union, where he will be the guest of honor. Will Hold Examinations for Chemists Examinations for food chemists by the Illinois Civil Service Commission, open to all non-residents of Illinois, will be held on June 5. A salary of $100 to $150 accompanies the position, and the requirements demand that all applicants be 21 years old. More de- tailed information can be obtained by addressing the State Civil Service Commission, Springfield, Ill. Extempore Classes Give Final Program Several men selected from the vari- ous courses in extemporaneous speak- ing will give a final program at 4:00 o'clock Wednesday in University Hall. All those interested are invited to come. It has also been announced that the public program which was to have been given today by the students of course I in oratory has been postponed to some day later this week. Install Gold Fibre Screen in Majestic Manager J. J. Hebert, of the Majes- tic theater, has just installed a gold fibre screen in his playhouse. This is the same kind of a screen that is used in the Strand and other big photoplay houses in New York City, and makes the pictures shown the acme of clear- ness. Within a few days Manager He- bert will have antiseptic perfume cir- culators placed about the theater. FRESH LITS WIN FI PLACE S IN CLASS BASEBALL CONTESTS Play off Tie Gameas twenDuior Laws and Soph Erigineers to Dse' WILL CLOSE SEASON With one game yet to be played, the Captain Reindel's Men Will Meet Team play-off of a tie between the junior Composed of Detroters laws and the soph engineers, the at Ferry Field endings in class baseball show the Saturday fresh lits as leaders, with the junior laws as the only outfit that is within PRESENT RACQUET WIELDERS hailing distance of them. If the boil- EQUAL OF PREVIOUS NETTERS ermakers should succeed in defeating the barristers, these two teams will Crawford, Mack and Switzer to Be on be tied with the medics for second Squad Next Year; Many Other place, necessitating further meeting Good Men in Field between the three. Following are the complete stand- Captain Reindel's 1915 tennis team ings of the teams to date: will round out a successful season Won Lost Pt. Fresh lits4........4 1 .800 when it meets a team composed of De- Junior laws......3 1 750 troit alumni at Ferry field next Sat- Fresh medics .... 3 2 .600 urday. The present aggregation has, Soph engineers ...2 2 .500 according to a statement from a man Junior dents ......2 3 .400 close in touch with tennis at Michigan Pharmics . 0 5 000 during the last ten years, proved it- Vittory in all four of their contests self the equal, if not the peer of any entitles the homeops to play the fifth other squad which has represented and fourth teams in the first division. Michigan on the courts. Should they win both of these strug- The eastern trip was a big feather gles, numerals will be given to the in the cap of the team. The men were homeop nine as well as the three lead- defeated but twice on the journey, once ing teams, by Oberlin, which team beat them again Saturday at Ferry field, and TO DISCONTINUE AERO FLIGHTS again by Pennsylvania. Four matches were recorded as victories for Michi- Club Makes Plans to Repair Machine gan, and one was unfinished, although during Summer the score was on the Wolverine side Aeroplane flights at Michigan will when it was postponed. be unknown until next fall, when it is In addition to the eastern trip, the expected that the Aero club's machine, team met the players of the Detroit which suffered so disastrously in last and Toledo tennis clubs. The Ohio Friday's ascension, will be repaired. club was able to conquer the men The accident, which occured when F. from Ann Arbor, but the university E. Loudy, '15E, was guiding the ma- team took the Detroit match unexpect- chine on one of its trial flights, is at- edly. The mtch last Saturday against tributed by him to the fact that when Oberlin, the first to be played at Ferry making a turn and using his wing- field in many years, and the match warping device, the latter caused the against the Detroit alumni are the final machine to start going upwards. encounters for the 1915 squad. At the same time the right wing Captain Reindel is the only man at dropped until the machine was at an present playing regularly on the ten- angle of 45 degrees. This is the criti- nis team who will not be back next cal angle for the machine, at which it year. Crawford, Mack and Switzer are can no longer maintain its equilibrium. all 1:niors. This fact, in addition to Accordingly the machine started to the fact that there are several men "slide" sideways. When started it was who were in the running for Varsity impossible to stop the sliding and the jobs this year and who showed prom- machine hit the water, first with the ise, who will be back, augurs well right wing, which crumpled up, and for the squad which will play for the then with the pontoons, which col- Maize and Blue in 1916. Among the lapsed. The pilot sustained several men who were considered for the Var- slight bruises. sity this year and who will be back to One plan for having the machine try for positions are Wright, Cohen, repaired is to ship it to Saginaw to Angell, Barthel, Eaton, Bradbeer, and the Wright Bros. agent at that place, Codd. who wanted it for demonstration pur- The All-Fresh tennis squad will fur- poses during the summer. The pro- nish some contenders in the persons posal is that the agent put the machine of Coons and Sherwood. Both these into condition in return for his use of men are of big team CalibreCoons being it during the summer. It is hoped that the more experienced of the two. He this plan will be successful; other- was the winner of the All-Fresh ten- wise the members of the club will re- nis tourney this spring, and is the pair the machine themselves next fall. mainstay of the fresh team. Sherwood is an eastern crack who has been out MUCH INTEREST EVIDENCED IN of the running most of the year be- SUMMER JOURNALISM COURSES cause of scholastic difficulties, but who should come vthrough in good shape That much interest is being taken next year. Among the other freshman in the journalism courses offered for players who may be in the running the coming summer session, is evident are Steketee, Stocking and Stebbins. from the number of inquiries received Just who will make up the alumni by Mr. Lyman Bryson, head of the team to play next Saturday is not def- journalism classes. initely known. Donovan, at one time Several letters from editors of small captain of the Michigan net team, and newspapers have come to Mr. Bryson, the only Detroit player to win a match asking the particulars pertaining to in the previous Detroit-Michigan meet- the two courses offered in the sum- ing, will probably head the invaders, mer school. but who will be his supporters has not Mr. Bryson says that several special been decided. The Michigan players lectures will be given by men promi- should have little difficulty in trim- nent in actual newspaper work. Two of ming the Detroiters, according to the those who probably will speak to the dope. classes are Mr. George B. Catlin, edi- torial writer of the Detroit News, and Look for Large Attendance at Geneva Mr. E. D. R. Smith, Michigan manager With 20 men already signed up, this of the United Press. year's Geneva Y. M. C. A. conference is expected to draw a large number of R. Parsons Takes Highland Park Offer delegates. It is expected that as many Roy M. Parsons, grad., will take a more will hand in their names before position in Highland Park this sum- the week is over. All men planning mer as an inspector of children's gard- to attend the conference are urged to ens. Specializing in landscape design leave their names with the university has qualified him for the position, Y. M. C. A. at once, in order - that the which consists of helping to lay out officials may know what size delega- about 100 gardens, and -supervising tion they can depend upon from the them when constructed. university. i i r 1 r i i i C l r t ;'(' _. r k t AU SECOND The Spectacular Dancing Fete* OBSERVATORY PERFORMANCE PE RSEPHO TONIGHT By University Woman E " TONIGHT HOLLOW 25c. 25c. _. .