I Aid P, "'L ul an 4 I1 I t DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ) ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920. PRICE THR: Ia ichigan and Ohio-State fleet in Crucial Diamond Test Today .1 First place in the Conference base- ball race hinges upon the result of the game today at Ferry field between Michigan and Ohio State. At present Michigan tops the list with five vic- tories and no defeats, while Ohio State is pressing close behind with five wins ahd one defeat. Ohio Strong on Offense The Buckeyes have developed a won- derful offensive and backed by the pitching of Kime, they have been able to pull the last two games out of the fire by ninth inning rallies. Against Illinois Monday the Ohioans made a last desperate rally which was nearly as spectacular and fully as successful as the rally made by the Suckor school against Chick Harley and his eleven in football last fall. Ohio en- tered the ninth inning three runs be- hind and aided by 'timely hitting they were able to register the number of runs necssary to tie and in addition an extra counter which gave them the game. Parks to Pitch Back from a trip which was some- what uneventful because of rain at. Iowa City, Lundgren's men will take the field against Ohio this afternoon with Captain Parks opposing Kime, the Buckeye left hander. Parks was the selection to oppose Iowa Monday but will in all probability work today in a game that holds so much' at stake. Should Parks be elected to do 1. Coast SPEAKERS PICKED ing costsI ipi valley eported to- cities in sed reduc- nt to min- rities here were that limited to Prof. Frayer Chosen to Shenk Faculty; Frank Murphy, 114L, Alumni Representative r-- I tor the slab work against Iowa in the i Shoes ns for the very of goods .ad been tied y of farmers t to a market nces to have BAND WILL LEAD MARCH TO PLATFORM IN SLEEPY HOLLOW All classes of the University will assemble on the campus at 7 o'clock Friday night to take part in the an- nual Cap Night exercises. The se- niors will-gather on the east side of the court between' the Chemistry buihiing and the Natural Science building, the juniors will assemble on the west side of the same court, the sophomores on the west of the Sci- ence building in the driveway, and the freshmen- around the flagpole. The Varsity band will meet in front of Hill auditorium and the freshman band will assemble at the flagpole with the men of '23. March to Sleepy Hollow Headed by the band the entire pro- cession will march to'Sleepy Hollow, where Student councilmen will ar- range the classes in their respective places. The speakers' platform will be placed near the big fire and from this point of vantage the addresses will be delivered. Prof. William A. -Frayer has been secured by the- com- mittee to give the faculty address, Frank W. Murphy, '14L, is to represent the alumni, and Carl T. Hogan, '20E, Will talk for the student body. Carl Johnson, '20, will be master of cere- monies. After the speeches the freshmen will circle around the fire and a small amount of paddling will be adminster- ed Ib a few sophomores authorized by the committee in charge of the Cap Night ceremonies. There will be nb gauntlet this year and the committee desires that the disciplining admin- istered around the fire be taken in the right manner by the freshmen so as to avoid any unnecessary roughnjess which'would result in case a contest was staged between the freshmen and' game here Saturday, Ruzicka will be on the mound. In an earlier contest this season Captain Parks emerged victorious over Kizne in a close bat- tle. Iowa on Saturday will furnish op- position for Lundgren"s men. With teams of the calibre of Ohio and Iowa to be met this week it is safe to say that the most crucial peiliod of the Big Ten race has been reachedWins for the Wolverines in these; two con- tests would make them practically cer- tain *of the championship, while de- feat for either of the two visiting nines; would make their chances nearly neg- ligible. PLAN CAMPUS CHAPTER ,FOREIGN WAR IETERANS' OVERSEAS MEN ENDEAVOR AROUSE INT'EREST IN ORGANIZATION TO 'Plans for the organization of a cam- pus chapter of the Veterans of For-. eign Wars will be made at 7:15 o'clock Thursday evening in room 306 of the Union when all overseas men will gather to elect officers. The Veterans of Foreign Wars is the only national organization .ompos- pd exclusively of veterans of the wars and campaigns conducted by the United States on foreign soil. This organization originated in 1898 after the Spanish-American war and the Philippine campaign, and now numbers almost a million members. The Veterans of Foreign Wars plan to co-operate with the Overseas club in getting service men together on the campus. The Ann Arbor chapter has signified its readiness to aid in the es- tablishment of a University branch. Rare Old fuske scores Displayed A display of old music scores is now on exhibition in the main corridor of the Library. There aye compositions by Bach, Beethoven, Hayden, Handel, Mozart, Liszt, and many others. They are only a few of the many scores to be found on the music shelves of the Library. The purpose of the ex- hibition is to show the evolution of orchestration from ;the simple to the most' complex forms. Berlioz's "Damnation of Faust,"' which is one of the scores displayed, is to be given at the May festival. Another relic of interest istan en- cient manuscript done in vellum and; decorated in gold; which was present- ed rto the University in 1916by Hon Albert M. 'Todd, of Kalamazoo. NINE ARE CHOSEN UFFOrPENS MAY BY MORTARBOARD Mortarboard, national honor society for senior girls, elected the following Junorstomembership atZ meeting Mo onday evening at the Pi Beta Chicago Symphony 'Orchestra Will Phi house: Beatrice Beckwith, Mar- Accompany Singer and guerite Clark, Lois De Vries, Alice Give Numbers Hinkson, Mary, D. Lane, Marcella Moon, Eleanor-Stephanson, Phylis Wi-- F HIGHEST PAID BARITONE TO ley, and Aletha Yerkea. CONTRIBUTE THREE ARIAS Titta Ruffo, the highest paid bari-UG tone in the world, will be the first R artist to sing in the May festi'al se- ies at 8 o'clock this evening in Hill three arias, one from Paladilhe's T "Patria," another, from Leoncavallo s i Payment Must Be Made "Zaza," and another from Thomas's for AU Services Rendered; "Hamlet." , llNrtichaRered The Chicago Symphony orchestra Will Not Charge will py orchestral works in addi- e tion to accompanying the singer.- PASS ON NOTES PROVIDED l tiAfter the Star-Spangled Banner, the FOR PAST BUILDING WORK fe following programwll be given:j Overture-"Patie " Opus 19....Bizet Passing a resolution to the effect e Aria-from "Patria" .......Paladilhe that all services rendered by the a Symphonic Poem, No. 2 ........Liszt Union be paid for immediately, and "Tasso; Lamento e Trionfo" authorizing the notes which have Aria-"Zaza, piccola zingara," been already sanctioned by the build- m from "Zaza"........Leoncavalo ing committe was the business which i Intermission was transacted by the Board of Gov- u Vysherad,.....-...........Smetana ernors at their meeting last night. S The Moldau ' The committee of rules presented t Aria-"O vin, diseassia ta tris. its report, setting the date for the tezza," from "Hamlet" ...Thomas next meeting and authorizing the ap- Ti Capriccio Espagnol, Opus 34 ...., pointment of the executive committee t ........ Rimsky-Korsakow and the auditing committee, both of a Albarado which are standing committees. Variations The board then passed a resolution t Albarado that payment for all services order- r Scene and Gypsy Song ed by members was due immediately s Fandango of the Asturias after the services were rendered. This V ________________resolution refers particularly to ban- MEN quets and dinners, which the Union M R..Ecaters, and is made necessary by the n fact that the organization carries no p clerical force to handle such accounts e and by tbe fact that it has no work-n ing capital to carry over these run- C ning accounts, o PLANS FOR MEETING DEPEND 01 The board also authorized the sign- b RETURN OF COLONEL ing of certain notes which provided C GANSSER for the furnishing of money for fin- ishing the building up to its presnt Taking advantage of the time ex- state. This action was necessary be- tension offered, many more ex-service cause the board must sanction all men who are interested in the forma- matters of finance, including the notes tion of a campus post of the Ameri- which the building committee author-' can Legion have turned in coupons izes. I bearing their military records to the The general manager submitted theh t committee in charge. financial report which covers a periodt For the purpose of getting the names of several months. The statement of all me intending to join the post, showed that financial conditions at the the comnttee requests that they fill present time were favorable, and the out slips containing their names, report, was adopted by the board. branch and length of service, and if members of posts in other cities, O' s Ed names of those cities. These slips should be dropped in the box which ]$ '$ has been placed in the lobby of he Union, before 12 o'clock Thursdayk noon. Officers for next year were elected Plans for a -meeting 'to be held the at a recent meeting of the Cosmopol- latter part of rnext week await the re- itan club. B. L. Beckwith, '22E, was turn of Col. A. H. Gansser, of Bay chosen president of the men's chapter. City, and Legion commander of the New board of directors was elected state of Michigan, who is at-present made up of eight members: tw men: in. Washington, D. C., where he s outside the University, Mr. Thomas working to aid the successful enact- Lowry and Rev. Lloyd Wallick; two ment of the soldiers' bonus bill. Defi- professors, Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, as- selate' professor of German, ad .1 nite action' for the organization of the socf.J. professorasf Germanesslr postbefre te ed ofthesemeterProf. J. R. Nelson, assd~ite professor s willbetakenthiseend ftings.mest of English; and four undergraduates, t will be taken at this meeting. F. C. Lit'21, Ramon Capistrano,s '20L, Earl Miles, '21, and S. J. Jaf- A sfn d, ' fre, '21. Winifred O'Connr, '21, was made 1 To 2ie B an queted president of the woman's chbter i VAMPIRE GARGOYLE ' Plans for the entertainment of the V visiting high school athletes from al ON SALE TO-DAY . over the country that are going to - compete in the Interscholastic meet The Vampire number of the Gar- here Friday and Saturday are being goyle will be on sale today. It con- formulated by the committee in tains the usual number of drawings, charge of the affair. jokes and humorous writings. A clev-j Every effort is being made to show er cartoon may be found on the .cen-, the athletes every aspect of the-Uni- ter page on the political situation. versity. Tentative plans call for a There is also a story on the 'art ofz big dinner at 5:45 o'clock Friday night vamping. at the Union, at which all the visitors will be guests. Speeches by the Methodists Eleet Three Bishops prominent athletes of the campus will Des Moines, Ia., May 18.- ThreeY be given, and a quartette and a spe- bishops of the Methodist Epifcopall cial orchestra will provide music, church were elected on the senatef r Outside of the dinner provided by general conference ballot taken today.- the athletic committee on student af- They are Anton Gast, Copenhagen;1 s fairs, entertainment of the visitors will Edgar Blake, Chicago; and George H. be left entirely in the hands of the Dickley, Philadelphia. - various fraternities. Following the r dinner at the Union, the tracksters Strikes Lock Up Court Robes . will probably be taken to the Cap Vienna, May 18.-Officers and at- y -Night exercises. Each fraternity is to tendants of the Vienna courts have . send a man along 'with the guests, as gone oi strike and taken with them - was done at the basketball dinner, to the keys to the lockers containing the e see that the visitors receive proper robes and wigs belonging to the attention. , judges. RENCH, MHAI DECIDE A CONF: NC RAVITY OF S MPRESSES GOV IFFICIALS CHI ENGLAND'S TOAD LATE WIRE estrictirs Will Be Removed; Tolerant to People Will Be Adopted (By Associated Press) London, May 18.-Important s in the government's policy and were decided upon after erence between Viscount Fren( r General McHardy, and th rnment officials in London las ccording to the London Tim To Crush Terror The government, says the aent, was so impressed by th( ty of the situation that it reso se every weapon in the army tate to crush the terror before oo late. "On the other hand," contini rimes, "the restrictions which he whole community will be r nd a more tolerant regime : eople as a whole-will be adop ttempt to suppress crime will, ied out by groups acting in quadrons acting from g posts. Abandon Harsh Arrests "Martial law will not be pro( nor any form of military'coefce posed upon the people. The im ral attitude towards sedition Lot -accompanied by violene omprise abandonment of arrei out trial and sedition will no be placed upon war time regi of the Defense of the Realm a (By Associated Press) Baton Rouge, La., May 18.- or Parker today received a from President Wilson, iurging erest and influence in the su Federal suffrage. The message said, "May I spectfully urge you to a favor luence in the matter of the amendment? It seems to me deepest national significance portance." Mexico City, May IS. - lost; good-bye, gentlemen." were Carranza's final words bE flight on May 14, while paus nentarily before a crowd of civilians. SThe fugitive crossed the fear: ley, through which the Mexic way passes, stopped for ments occupying the strong pi disappeared among the moun is believed that Carranza is East towards the coast with tention of boarding a steamer small port. Montpelier, Vt., May 18.-' town to report in today's prim Middlebury, which cast 38 vot vote was Republican: Wo Hoover, 4; Johnson, 1; Dei Champ Clark, 2; Cox, 1; Mai hway Program to Be Impressive luca- The ceremonies this year are to be ay 14 \More characteristic of the real ob- Un- jects of the tradition as it was, con- con- ducted in pre-war days and with this nited end in view the committee in charge , Dr. is planning to offer a program which will impress upon those present that Cap Night is not a time for freshmen, disciplining but rather the time for the TING passing of the seniors into the ranks of the alumni and the time for the ciety, recognition of the freshmen as soph-1 ng of omores on the campus. nents All the caps will be burned on the ban- big fire in Sleepy Hollow and this atori, part of the program marks the renew- o ising of' one of the most prominent fea- been tures of the Cap Night ceremonies. During the war the toques and caps Ma- were collected and administered to the Lkes, destitute population of Europe. on of Lloyd Hirth, '20D, Student council- man, has called a meeting of the fol- [dent, lowing freshmen and sophomores, to ident, meet at 7:15 tonight in th'e Union, to Oc' complete final arrangements for their' rer, part in the Cap Night ceremonies: '22-Sharpe, Eades,. Riggs, Dunne, Czysz, May, and Gilbert, '23-Goebel, Van Orden, Hunt, Johns, Dunphy, Paper, Cappon, and Plank. ht Chicago Defeats U. of Keo I ck Tokio, Japan, May 18.-The, base- mk ball team of Chicago university de- feated Keio university today 1 to 0. 'The game went 10 innings. More than 10.000 spectators witnessed the con- rt' SM. A. C. STUDENTS ENROLL FOR SUMNER TRAINING CAMP PRESIDENT APPOINTS PAYN] RAILROAD DIRE Washington, May- 18. - Pre Wilson today appointed John Payne, secretary of the interic director general of the railroa migltratiop to succeed' Walk Hines, whose resignation becan fective May 15. Mr. Hines will sail for Europe next month, having been select President Wilson as arbitrate questions of navigation of some pen rivers. The selection was by the President, at the requ Allied governments. League May Meet at Brusse - Rome, Italy, May 18.-The ( of the League of Nations has message to President Wilson re ing him to convoke the leagu November at Brussels.. It is p ot that Geneva is not ready to r the assembly. Nearly 100 student cadets at M. A C. have signed to attend a "summer reserve officers' training camp to be held during June and July, in variow cantonments throughout the country Infantry units will leave East Lans- ing at the end of the present semester for Camp Custer, artillery men wil go to Ft. Monroe, Va., and cavalry will depart for Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga Sufficient men to form another con- tingent are expected to enroll for the training this summer.