/" THE MICHIGAN DAILY.

16 TICKET SALE
FOR "SISLER DAY"
re Than 100 Tickets Already sold
for Saturday's Game
in Detroit
AY CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN
More than 100 tickets for the Sis-
r day baseball game in Detroit had
en disposed of last night, which
actically assures the students of a
ecial Michigan Central train to con-
y them to the City of the Straits.
The Michigan Central railroad au-
orities agreed to place a special
ain at the disposal of the Michigan
legation if 175 made the trip. Spe-
Ll rates of $1.00 round trip have
en granted, which is the same sum
arged for a round trip to Detroit
ekends. These return trip tickets
il be good until Sunday.
Committee handling Arraingenents
Captain George Labadie, "Duke"
entz and Julian Burrows, the com-
ttee which has been working on
sler day, announced last night that
students who intended making the
p should secure their tickets early
that the proper arrangements can
made to care for the crowd. Every-
e who intends making the trip to
e Sisler play, should make it a spe-
i point to get their ball game and
lway tickets at Cushing's drug
re as soon as possible.
Johnny Lavani Will Also Play
n addition to watching Sisler in
ion, the Michigan rooters will see
ohnny" Lavan, another Michigan
aduate who is playing shortstop for
a St. Louis Bros ns. Lavan is gen-
ally conceded to be the fastest field-
shortstop playing baseball today,
di his spectacular stops and throws
e known throughout the American
,gue.
[he Detroit lineup with "Ty" Cobb
ek in the game will be another in-
ntive to draw Michigan men in to
e Friday's game.' The Georgian has
en ill for some time but he is back
the game again now.
.Varslty May Witi ess Game
..oach Lundgren announced that if
C weather continued good, he would
>bably cancel baseball practice
iday afternoon so that all of his men
io could, would be enabled to make
e trip to Detroit. The Michigan
im has a hard gaine on Thursday
d another hard one on Saturday, as
racuse is the attraction booked in
th instances, and Lundgren stated
at he believed a day's rest would
the squad good.
N TYNE ADDRESSES SARI

WVALTER R. ATLAS, '18
W tho Appears ii the Characters
of Falstaff and Nick Bottom, as
Adapted for the Shakespearean
Pageant.
Wise One Proves
Date Authentic
Shakespeare Pageant Falls on Birth.
day of English Bard, Accord-
ing to Figures
"I see by The Daily," said the gradu-
ate with the tortoise-rimmed spec-
tacles, "that the Shakespearean pag-
eant is to be presented on the anni-
versary of the great bard after all."
"Wrong," chortled his sophomore
friend, "AprIl 2, you know-."
"I knoaw," rftured he of the spec-
tacles, "bu t you forget that the pres-
ent calendar was instituted by Pope
Gregory X11 in 1582, being a mnodif-
cation of that introduced in B. C. 46
by a certain Julius Caesar, and was
adopted in England and America in
1752. But since the Julian year is
11 minutes longer than the astrono-
mical year, the date of the vernal
eqiiinox had become displaced by 10
days since 325 A. D. Thus the dif-
ference bets=een the two calendars
from 1582 to 1700 i 10 days, from
1700 to 100 11 dys, and from 1800
to 1900, 12 lays, while 13 days must
be added since the year 1900. This
would make the anniversary dac l':ili
, approximately upon the fifth :y ca
May, and that I hear 1: the d 'te +
for the pageant."
Th so1omore gnsped.

DUAL WAR CRISiS
AFFECTSMARKET
Nervous Tension in Stocks Caused by
Shock of Note to Germany
on U-Boat Matter
BOND ISSUES TAKEN UP QUICKLY
According to the monthly market
letter published by Spencer, Trask and
Company, the fact that we are faced
at two points with the possibility of
war has a great effect on our market
situation. The shock of our note to
Germany caused nervous tension on
stocks, which have, however, because
the reply has not been received as
yet, recovered some of their lost
ground.
Bonds have been fairly active, and
the new issues that have been brought
out have been absorbed rapidly. The
demand has not been so much for
bonds that have been outstanding for
some time as for new issues.
The most important new bond issue
during the month has been the sale
by New York City of $55,000,000 capi-
tal stock, bearing 4 1-4 per cent in-
terest.
In so far as the industrial position
of the country is concerned, it is on
the whole satisfactory. While trade
in general is active, the steel business
is particularly so. This was indicated
by the statement of the earnings of
the United States Steel corporation,
which for the first three months of this
year established a new high record of
$60,713,624.
The crop outlook is not altogether
favorable, the recent government re.-
port on winter wheat showing the low-
est condition in 10 years. Even so,
owing to the increase in this yer's
acreage, it is expected that returns will
be above the average.
** * * * * * * * * * ,
* *
AT THE THEATERS *
* *
* TODAY *
* __--- *
* Majestic - Harry Beauonioat
* and Betty Brown in 'TIe iDis- *
* card."
* Arcade-Alice Brady in X4'1Thel *
* PI'l Come Thick to You.' *
* --- *
* Orpheum-George Beban in
* "An Alien." *
* *
* * * * * * * * * * * * *


"Swing-Out" MAY BE at an
earlier date than first a rrang-
ed. Don't delay being meas-
ured at once. No deposit required.
Henry & Company
713-715 North University Avenue

p~ . Eim; 3.rvnAu .. £iTI :T7 A

_.

ance of eletricity in the atmosphere
C BY.over t,< earth.
This ondition usually results in
Selectrical storms, and since the ap-
BRHING LIGHTS AG N pea rance of the "streamer" such
stornL Irle been taking place all over
A e an oftreame. Will Man the statc.


Continuation of Unpleasant
Weather
Clear weather may bring out again
the unusual form of northern lights
which appeared last week two eve-
nings in succession. In case this
"streamer," as it is technically known,
does appear, the chances are that it
will only presage more unpleasant

No conclusion has been reached as
to the exact reason for the Aurora
Borealis taking the form it did last
week. It traveled rapidly in a west-
erly direction and at times broke into
two portions, only to unite again. It
seemed to be about half a mile above
the earth. An interesting fact in con-
nection with the appearance of the
"streamer" is that while the other
form of northern lights was present

weather, for the Aurora Borealis is on the same oevening that the unusual
considered to be of electrical origin, form stretched across the sky, still
and its appearance is believed to rep- during the time it was strong, the
resent the presence of a superabund- other lights died away.

,IAE OLIVE IARThrSHl '17
Who Takes the Role of (phelia
il ite 8cenL' froi "mluet Ii
Ghe ('oniiii SIhakespeaveall Pa-
geaint,
Washington lan
Writes Tribute

(dee Club

Visit to Seattle Calls Forth
tile Poeon, "To
)iich igani"

t
1
1
i
i
1
1
1

Society Chooses Cmmititees at Mct-
ig in iloieopatiie Building
At a meeting of Washtenaw Chap-
ter, No. 3, of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution held last Monday eve-
ning in Dr. W. B. Ilinsdale's office in,
the Homeopathic building Prof C. H.
Van Tyne delivered his lecture, "The
Personal Side of Diplomacy in the
American Revolution," wihic .he re-
cently delivered before the aughters
of the American Rtevolutig f, Many i-
teresting details con c+ted with ""e
subject were brought ou t ?y t spes1 k-
er in the discussion that iliwed.
Prof. W. W. Florer and Regent J,
E. Beal were made state delegate to
the national congress to be held MRy
13-17 at Newark, N. J.
At the 'same meeting the following
committees were appointed:
Entertainment-Prof. G. W. Patter-
son, J. E. Beal, Dr. W. B. Hinsdale.
Indian mound survey--Dr. W. B.
Hinsdale, H H. Johnson, M. E., Os-
borne.
Flag-E. H. Barnes, L. L. Clarke,
Harold Groves.
Historical-H. H. Johnson, J. E.
Beal, J. J. Goodyear.
Membership--d.. Goodyear, E. H.
Barnes, L. L. Clarke.
Educational-J. E. Beal, 11. H1. John-
son and J. J. Goodyear.
Tolstoi Followers Placed on Trial

P. 11TIh'VE N TO P LVER
LAST IX" G EOGRAPHY LECTURES
4 show Reproductions of Rare Mal) y
and Charts of Early ('uris-
han Era
Reproductions of rare maps and
charts, some of which date hack to the
beginning of the Christian era, will
form. the basis of an exhibit to be
given by Dr. Edward L. Stevenson,
vho is to give the last lecture of the
series held under the auspices of the
geography department.
These reproductions are the prop-
erty of the Hispanic society of New
York City, and have been collected by
Dr. Stevenson from the originals in
various parts of the world. Practi-
cally all of them are of the New World,
and trace the development of cartog-
raphy from the time of Graeco-Rom'an
civiliration.
The exhibit will begin on the day of
,Stevenson's first lecture, Thursday,
and will continue until Friday evening,
when he will deliver the last lecture of
the series. The maps and charts will
be placed either in the Alumni Me-
morial hall or in the New Science
building.
$,000,300 FOR AFRO SERVICE

Intercollegiate

Chicago-A nenormonus circus willt
be staged on Stagg Field by Univer-
sity of Chicago students in the near1
future.
Stanford-"LTlere will not be wart
between the United States and any
other country. The present fighting
in Europe will last for quite some
time. The statements about a war
with an eastern power are lies," is
the statement of Chancellor David
Starr Jordan.
Wisconsin---Gladys Palmer, '17,
broke the intercollegiate record for
woman's baseball throw by hurling
the sphere 217 feet, 6 inches.
IoWa-- iery one of the 48 men who
will graduate in the two year agricul-
ture course this spring will go back
to the farm.
Washington-Students armed with.
picks and shovels beautified the cam-
pus recently. The girls from the do-
mestic science department furnished
lunch on the occasion.
CONFEREES REACH AGREEMENT
ON REORGANIZATION OF ARMS'

From far 'off Tacoma, Washington,
comes a tribute to the Glee club 0
the University of Michigan. It ccmc'
not from a graduate of the institu-
tion, his heart filled with fond memor-
ies perhaps, by the sight of the rmief.
from Ann Arbor. Nor does it come as'
the cold opinion of the critic. ]3ut
it comes from a man busy whith th'
world's commercial affairs-from i
W. W. Cooley who was pfesent in the
audience at Tacoma during the spring
tour of the Glee club to that city. On
the back of his program he wrote:
" "TO MICHIGAN."
Men of merit, men of worth,
Inspiring us with pleasing song,
Continue on the glorious work;
Happy thoughts send you along;
In all your travels may you be
God's messengers with songs of glee
As every moment that you sing
No one can doubt that .Song is
. King!"

JOHN DRE W
In "The Chief," at the Witney, Friday, May i

Berlin, May 2.-A monster trial of
250 followers of Tolstoi for refusal toI
fight in the war has begun in Moscow,,
according to a special dispatch In1
the National Zeitung. The trial isr
being held behind closed doors.
Some time ago the Tolstoians issued
an appeal calling on their brethren
not to bear arms and not to shoot at'
any one, because Christ taught that
foreigners also were brothers, andl
that he who lived by the sword died
by the sword.
Call 830 for saddle ponies. tf
Look over the advertizements. They
will interest you. **

House Cmmittee Approves Appropri-
ation, Despite Republicans.
Washington, D. C., May 2. - The
naval affairs committee of the House
today approved unanimously the ap-
propriation of $2,000,000 for naval aer-
onautics. This is by far the greatest
amount ever expended in one year on
the aerial branch of either army or
navy or both.
The committee also voted to add to
the appropriations bill $1,700,000 for
the construction of a projectile plant.
This was recommended by the secre-
tary of the navy, as was also the $2,-
C0,000 aeronautics outlay, although
the general board of the navy urged
.'5,040,000, and Captain Bristol, in
,rge ofnaval aeronautics, had urged
'3,600,000 .
Lee Browi '7, ets "Job i Wisconsin
Lee Brown, '17, has secured a posi-
tion as a timber cruiser on an Indian
reservation in Wisconsin. He will
leave college about the middle of May.

Washington, D. C., May 2.-Hope for
an agreement in conference on the
army reorganization bill seemed
brighter tonight after an all-day ses-
sion of the conference committee in
which a basis for negotiations of dif-
ferences between the Senate and
House on the regular army was
reached.
Senate conferees agreed to yield on
the proposed standing army of 250,-
000 men and to accept a peace
strength of 180,000 men, provided the
House would accept the expansion sys-
tem of organization in the Senate bill.
Under this system the regular army
could be increased in tine of conflict
to 220,000 or more. House conferees
tentatively agreed to this proposition
on which to base agreements as to
detail, organization of units, and other
features of the measure. The Cham-
berlain bill, before it was amended in
the Senate, placed the maximum
strength of the regular army at about
180,000, whereas the House bill left
it at 140,000.

BO]OKS WRT REDN
"AN ARMY OF THE PEOPLE," by
John McAuley Palmer.-Ndw York.
-G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Supposing a National Defense Act
were passed, what would be the out-
come? This question is well answer-
ed in this book of Mr. Palmer's. He
starts out with the supposition that
such an act has been passed, and then
he traces the development of the na-
tional army with a great deal of mi-
nuteness and care. With the Swiss
system as a basis of training and en-
rollment, he describes the experiences
of the first summer's training camp,
he gives the summer school curricu-
lum, the methods of discipline, etc.
He even gives the exact number en-
rolled and the various ranks into
which they are divided. He gives a
further touch of reality in the diary
of a cavalry lieutenant who receives
orders to organize a cavalry troop of
volunteers scattered over the west. At
the end of six years, in 1921 to be
exact, there is a well trained and ade-
quate national army and a definite
military policy.
The book is quite cleverly conceived
and a great deal of force is given the
prop-ganda by its air of reality.
Those who doubt or those who are in-
different to the military future of the
United States should be interested in
this book and perhaps convinced by
it.
M. XW.

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3IcLeid, '16, 111 With Scarlet Fever
W. C.' McLeod, '16, who was sent to
the contagious ward Monday, is suf-
fering from scarlet fever,

I

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**