dh t. rt x t 111 D IAY GNU N1IHT w SERVICE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920. PRICE THRER CE LETES ARRIVE FOR MEE' Pict Clear Skies For leet SENIORHS TO HOLD SECOND SING AT SEVE-N TONIGHT .U 111 Weather reports for today and to- orrow indicate that the twentieth annual Conference meet will be con- ducted in most favorable weather. The governmeLt forecast fromg Detroit in- STUDENTS dicates continued fair weather with a slight rise in temperature. With the same fair weather, which marked , Thursday, the Conference meet should ba run off under excellent S conditions. Steve Farrel stated that CILMLN Thursday would have been an ideal day for a meet and with such weather zn Friday and Saturday nothing more Informally 1could be honed for. Says He said that an athlete works best in warm weather, and that with such ideal conditions probable good rec- cil", an in- ords should be made in all the events. , has been Few clouds were seen in the sky, and the mild breezes, which were in evi- >r thepur- dence could not do much toward slow- y and stu- 'ng up, the speed in the track events. closer un- Professors in the astronomy depart- s problems ment would make no comment on ol through what course the weather would take, saying, that they relied on the repots ton,. Dean of the weather department. ill have no Attendance at the Conference meet s, but will depends largely on the kind of weath- in an in-, er, and with clear skies and a mild ns of inter'- temperature, the roads from Detroit function is and Jackson will probably be filled with autos coming to Ann Arbor. BAND WILL BE ON HAND PLAY MICHICPAN SONGS TO VISITING ATHLETES TO WITNESS CEREMONY Committee Urges All Last Year To Appear In Caps ridlnn Men . and gowns Michigan's second 1920 Senior Sing will be held at 7 o'clock tonight near the campus band stand. The University band is to be pres- ent to help the Seniors sing some of the old college songs. All Seniors are requested to appear in caps and gowns promptly at 7 o'clock as the sing will last only until 8 o'clock. The turn out at the last sing was not as large as was expected and it is the desire of the committee that all the Seniors be present tonight in order to make this a success. The visiting track men will be in- vited to witness the ceremony. CAMPUS BUILDING NEARS COMPLETION All construction and remodeling work now under the supervision of the buildings and grounds department will be completed within the time specified in .plans, if present condi- tions prevail, according to a stite- ment issued from the department to- day. Betsy Barbour dormitory is now SP OT CHAIRMAN rindley, McManIs, and Underwood, Are To Head Three Sub. Committees ECRETARIES TO BE.CHOSEN FROM DRUIDS AND VULCANS Announcement of the officers of the Pietorial Edition ReadyFor Sale Three thousand copies of the spec- ial Daily rotogravure edition contain- ing pictures of the visiting athletes will be placed on sale at the various book stores, on the street, and at Fer- ry field early this afternoon. The majority of the papers to be printed were run off Friday afternoon. and only-a few remained to be pub- lished this morning. However, more than sufficient to care for the local de- mand will be ready, 750 copies being reserved for the alumni., The rotogravure edition, which prac- tically corresponds to a souvenir pro- gram, will sell for 10 cents. Printed in a beautiful shade of green ink on a light brown paer, the edition rep- resents the latest achievement in the way of college ~rotogravure sections. Immediately after the track meet is over, The Daily will publish a sum- mary of the meet with a running story of each event. TRI P CLUB GIVES Specialty Acts Have Been Added To Pacific Coast Trip . Program HART TO GIVE MONOLOGUE; BLACK-FACE ACT ON BILL Commencement concert, the last of the year - to be presented by the Glee and Mandolin /club, will be given at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill auditorium. Many new numbers which will be presented in addtion to the trip con- cert program have been secured by the Glee club. Only the men who made the Pacific Coast trip will ap- pear. In addition tothe club members will be three specialty acts and a jazz or- chestra. Tom Hart, is on the bill for a monologue which is promised to in- clude his latest song hits. The other specialties include a whistly act and a blackface skit." Following the concert a dance open to the public will be held at the Arm- ory until 2 o'clock. 23 GRADUATE FROM SCHOOL OF MUSIC Prof. Albert A. Stanley announces the following graduates in the various departments of the University School of Music: piano, Edith Staebler, Ger- trude Flowerday, Grace Richards; vocal, Marcia Coburn, Katherine Far- rah; violin, Henry Hugh Altater; organ, Elsie Eggleston-Keinpton, Har- ry Evans. Normal diplomas will be given to' the following: piano, Johanna Klap- haak; vocal, Lillian ?oole-Harten; public school music department, Anna Barton, Helen Marshall, Angenette Martin,, Ruth Clancy, Katherine Far- rah, Flora Kelley, Edith Love, G. Fay McDougall, Margery Reynolds, Fran- ces Ritchey; public school drawing department, Elizabeth Ambrose, Helen Marshall, Anna Barton. LAST ISSUE SATURDAY The last regular issue of The Michigan Daily for the present school year will appear tomor- row morning. However, a spec-I ial detailed sporting extra con- taining summaries of the Con- ference meet will be published immediately after the last event on the program Saturday after- noon. Anyone desiring notices to be printed in this last issue must have the copy at The Daily of- fice before 6 o'clock tonight. No copy will be taken after that time. MENTOR SYSTEM MEETS WITH. STUDE01,NT FAOR TRIALS IN WEIGHTS VAULT TO START 2 O'CLOCK AND I AT COMMITTEE OF THR1E FRATERNITY MEN CHOSEN NON- ro- m- PRELIMINARIES IN SEVEN 'EVENTS TO BE RUN Off THIS AFTERNOON; CALIFORNIAR ULES AS FAVOIT almost completed. The finishing is f the s; T. B. Doyle, r class; J. C- reshman class; -arl G. Brandt, '22L, the last I; LAWSI BE e 3.-All war laws r Food Control act ith the -enemy act ed by a resolution he House, 323 to 3. aws,. most of them icretionary author- lent as long as the ar continues, would ie statute books by e action, a repeal ent to the Senate is expected before Saturday. House ed that President rove the measure, nolly of Texas as- esident was to sug- ns oif the war act. the Lever act was ssary to give the etive law for curb- necessities includ- Student committee on athletic affairs, for next year was made yesterday by Alan W. Boyd, '21L, general chairman of that committee during the pad year. Russell C. Barnes, '20, was named general chairman, and his com- mittee chairmen are Robert F. Grind- ley, '21E, eligibility; John E. McManis, '21, publicity; and Thomas I. Under- wood, '22, activities. To Repriesent Honor Clubs It is planned to request one repre- sentative from the senior honor socie- ties, the Druids and the Vulcans, and these men will fill the posts of secre- tary-treasurer and secretary of em- ployment. Sphinx and Triangles will each have two men on the committee to act as assistants. , In accordance with thenconstitution of the committee, the new officers were named by a board composed of the retiring chairman, one member of the committee, and one representa- tive of the board of directors of ath- letics. Five Served The committee chairmen who'have served during the past year are' Rob- bert Cook, '20E, eligibility; Russell C. Barnes, '20, publicity; David B. Landis, '20L,, activities; and Walter S. Riess, '21L, employment; and Herbert L. Popp was the secretary-treasurer. SENIORS NOTICE Senior literary banquet tick- ets will be on sale from 2 to 4 o'clock this afternoon in Uni- versity hall. Both men and wo- men are expected to attend. practically all done and there yet re- mains the hangingof the doors, the decoiating and the installation of the remaining electrical work and plumb- ing. . At the present time work on the president's house is being carried'on with as much speed as possible accord- ing to E. C. Pardon, superintendent of the building and grounds committee.. Finishing on the ,third floor of the house is now under way, and general repairing and plastering on the lower floors is progressing.' In University hall the partitions di- viding the auditorium into six class rooms as provided by the regents are all in place, and the plastering has now been started More than a third of the foundation for the new nurses home has been completed according to the buildings and grounds depart- ment. SMITH PROPOSES BILL TO LOWER PRESIDENT'S SALARY Washington, June 3.-A bill provid- ing for the reduction of salary of the President of the United States from $75,000 to $50,000 a year was intro- duced today by Senator Smith, Demo- crat of Georgia. Senator mith also introduced a resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution which would limit the president to one term of six years. That the plan of adopting a mentor system for incoming freshmen is meet- ing with the approval of the student body is evidenced by the hearty re- sponse to '(he call of the Union com- mittee in charge of securing 250 upper- classmen to serve as "big brothers" to first-year men next fall. Reports from the committee of six men appointed to make a complete, canvass of all fraternities and house clubs indicate that their 'work has been successful. As the result of a "meeting of inde- pendents at 3 o'clock yesterday in the Union, John Kennedy, '21E, John Stew- art, 21, and George Reindel, '22, were chosen as a committee to secure the names of non-fraternity men who will aid in this. scheme of having upper- classmen oversee the work of fresh- men. As it will'-require several weeks to complete the work, the committee has decided to mail notifications of the proposed work during the summer to the men appointed as mentors. It is also requested that the men return in time for the opening of the fall semes- ter, when it is expected a meeting of all those upperclassmen chosen will be held. ONLY TWO TEAMS IN LATE LAST NIGHT Only two teams, California and Mis- sissippi, of the 24 entered in the meet had arrived at a late hour last night. -The rest of the squads were expected on late trains Thursday night or early Friday morning. The teams will be taken care of at the Union. Four banquets will be given in con- nection with the meet and general Conference athletic affairs. Athletic directors will be guests Friday noon,, the coaches will be dined Friday even- ing when places will be drawn, and faculty representatives will meet Sat- urday noon and Saturd'ay night at' banquets. No admission will be charged for the preliminaries this afternoon. Ap- proximately 1,200 tickets have been sold for Saturday, but with fair weath- er which will bring in many from De- troit and the rest of Michigan, a large gate sale is expected.' MICHIGAN SQUAD MAY SPRING BIG SURPRI'SE Five Universities Considered Probable Winners; Others Have Out- side Chances One hundred and seen-five athletes representing t24 colleges and univer- sities of the west are here today to e part in the first Western inter- col iate track and field meet ever held under the auspices' of the Uni- versity of Michigan. With them come numerous support- ers, among whom will be hudreds of Wolverine alumni who have to come to witness the twentieth annual Con- ference meet. Preliminaries in the javelin, discus, hammer, shot put, pole vault, 440, and 880 will be run off this afternoon. The four weight events and the pole vault are scheduled for 2 o'cl ck, and the half milers are bill- ed to go on their marks at 4 o'clock. The quarter milers start their trials at 5 o'clock. Six Best Qualify ' Men, who finish first or second in their heats, will have qualified for the finals. In the weight events and pole vault the six men with the best rec- ords will be entitled to fight. it out for the next day, although the indi- vidual's best mark of the two.days will be counted for placing. At least five universities are con- sidered probable winners of the meet, and nearly as many others are con- ceded an outside chance of carrying off the laurels. Judging from the past performances of the Pacific coast ath- letes, California reigns the supren,. favorite, the size of their team having little to do with their chances to win. ,In the intercollegiate at Philadelphia Saturday, Pennsylvania took rst honors with only five men placing, and as the California men were not in the best form and also -against harder competitfon the Bruins stand some chance to duplicate here what Phila- delphia did in the East this year. Illinois Also Favorite ,With Johnson far from the best of condition and Losch out of the meet with a strained tendon, a Wolverine victory is doubtful, although the Mich- igan team may spring a big surprise. Illinois reigns as favorite behind Cali- fornia, due to their indoor record and many victories on the cinders. A Wis- consin win is not at all 4nprobable, the Badger squad having defeated Illi- nois and displayed exceptional 'talent. Banking their hopes on the abili- ties of a few Chicago men, the Ma- roons are hoping for a win. With a number of good men Missouri, Ne- braska, Kansas Aggies, Purdue and Minnesota are 'liable to break into tie winning column. Scholz of Missouri is superior to the rest of the entries in the 100 yard dash, although Colby, bw; Cook, Michigan; Moorehead, Ohio; Kelly, Minnesota, and Maleckar, Wisconsin, will push him hard." In the 220 Schlz is again favorite with Emery, Illinois; Hendrixson, California; Kelsey, Wis- consin, and the Ohio and Minnesota men to be counted' on for competi- tion. (Continued on page 3) MihgnDaily PICTORIAL EXTRA On'sale noon today at all' news stands. T 0 N I G H T DANCE at ARMORY AFTER CONCERT nni~ Glee and Mandolin Club CONCERT and DANCE TILL 2 $1.50 TICKETS AT BOOKSTORES ...........