)NE I Li r 3 ian att ASSOCI PRE DAY AND NIG SERVIC No. 151. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1921. PRICE P 'OLVERINES ARE TRIPLE VICTO (I CHOOSES MERS FOR1 'mm tunul OHIO TENNIS MEN BOW TO VARSITY1 (Special to Michigan Daily) Columbus, O., May 7.' - Michigan's Varsity tennis team won its first matcht l tof the season here today by defeating I RI4I , WV the Ohio State squad in a score of 4 to 2. Captain Wesbrook at times showed flashes of midseason form and NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY had an easy time beating Hane, 6-1 PICKS 1 FACULTY MAN AND and 6-2., The feature of the meet was 25 GRADUATES the last doubles match in which Wirthwein and Judd of Ohio beat An- 26 MADE FULL MEMBERS; gell and Reindel of Michigan. The " x score was 2-6, 6-4 and 6-3. The last 30 BECOME ASSOCIATES game went 40 points before the Ohio] ---- men won. U dergraduates Admitted on Schol- Following is a summary of the arsip and Promise meet: Singles, Wesbrook beat Hane ,snmss6-1, 6-2. Wirthwein beat Munz 4-6, of Skill 6-2 and 6-3. . Angell beat Carran 9-7, 6-2. Merkel beat Judd 4-6, 6-3 and Sigma Xi, national hnorary scien- 8-6. Wesbrook and Munz beat Hane tific fraternity for excellence in schol- and Loehnert 6-2, 7-5. Wirthwein and arship, has elected to membership 56 Judd beat Angell and Reindell 2-6, 6-4 persons from the University. One of and 6-3. these is a member of the faculty, 25 are graduates, and 30 are members6 of the 'senior class. . Encourage Investigation The object of the society is to en- courage original investigation in pure and applied science. Only such graduate students are elected who - stated high in scholarship and who Fresh Report Tomorrow Afternoon in have by actual work shown an apti- Dr. May's Office; Sophs tude for sbientific investigation. Un- Go Tuesday dergraduates are admitted on scholar- ship and future promise of marked ability to do constructive work. ROTH CLASSES WILL HOLD Of those elected, 26 will be admit- MEETINGS TO AROUSE PEP ted to full membershi'p and 30 to as- sociate membership. All of these per- All freshmen who desire to partici- sons will be Initiated about the first pate in the tug-of-war, the first event' part of June. Gnstafson fron Faculty of the Spring games, which will take Felix G. Gustafson, of the depart- place Friday afternoon, must weigh- ment of botany, was the only member in between 3 and 5:30 o'clock tomor- of the faculty elected. Those chosen row afternoon in Dr. George A. May's from the graduate sechoolwere: office in Waterman gymnasium. Soph- Arthur L Becker, Fred R. Clarkeomores will weigh-in the following George W. Collins, Frank Boyd Cot- day at the same time and place. ner, Charles W. Crease, Ernest E There will be three sophomore Dale, James F. Fairman, Ross Gunn, and three freshman teams in the tug- MDlvale H. FHath, Ruth . Hays, of-war. Each team will have 50 men. Cleveland . Hickman, Theodore H. Those weighing under 135 pounds are Hubbell, Russell C. Hussey, Joapuin eligible to tryout for the lightweight M. Maranon, Clement H .Marshall, Ar- teams, those between 135 and 160 thur L. Ortenburger, Samuel R. Par- pounds will compete for places on sons, Esther A. Pearl, Ernest Reed, the middleweight teams, and those Evelyn Roberts, Lawrence B. Sims, over 160 will pull for the heavy- Harry L. Smith, Herchel C. Smith, weights. John Van Oosten, Gerrit Van Zyl. Band Will Lead Seniors Chosen The Freshman band will lead the Seniors elected are: class of '24 to the Spring games that Leigh C. Anderson, Fred W. Bart- will be held on Ferry field Saturday lett, Dow Vawter Baxter, Bernard morning and will play at the fresh- Lambert Beckwith, Royal' C. Berg- man pep meeting which will be held val, Brnet Brezner, Mark B. Covell, from 7 to 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night Lester K. Ferris, William L. Fink, in Natural Science auditorium. At this Laurence E. Frost, James S. Gault, meeting the chairman of the Spring Laurence M. Gould, Frances Louise games committee, Roswell P. Dillon, Graves, Theodore R. Halman, George; '21E, will outline the general rules K. Hjas, Leigh Hoadley, Allis F. Hus- and regulations which must be com- sey, Ernest R. Johnson, George D. plied with. Cameron A. Ross, '24E, Kennedy, Edward F. Moore, Lawrence freshman captain, will. give a short, 'A. Philipp, John Henry Pilkington, talk. After the meeting the fresh- Samuel D. Porter, Malcolm A. Soule, men will march to the Union with Allen C. Starry, Varnum B. Stein- their band and hold an All-fresh baugh, Walter C. Stinson, Donalee L. smoker there at 7:45 o'clock. Tabern, Lewis E. Wehmeyer, Ingle B. At the sophomore pep meeting Whinery, Thursday night in University Hall, the / newly elected sophomore spring games captain, Paul G. Goebel, '23E, CAMPUS TO HEAR will give a short talk. Spring games GIRLS' GLEE CLUB officials will also address the sopho- mores. Appearing in a public concert in Classes Excused Ann Arbor for the first time in four All classes will be excused for the years, the University Girls' Glee club games this year, as has been the us- will give a program at 8 o'clock Tues- ual custom. It is expected that Pres- day evening in Hill auditorium. ident Marion L. Burton will issue a In addition to the songs given by the proclamation to that effect early in entire club, there will be solos, both the week. vocal and instrumental, quartettes, Lieutenants of the sophomore class and several selections by the Girls' for the Spring games include Herbert A andolin club. Among those who will Dunphy, '23E, George Tramp, '23E, appear in solo numbers are Mildred Wm. J. VanOrden, '23, Thomas J. Chase, '22, Josephine Connable, '23, Lynch, '23E, Victor H. Method, '23, Florence Herrick, '23, and Marie Hey- Theodore P. Banks, '23, Franklin C. er, '23. Cappon, '23E, Wm. J. Piper, '23, Rich- Under the direction of Miss Nora ard Rowland, '23, and Ellis Hunt, '23. Crane Hunt, the Glee club has a per- sonnel of 80 members. Although no Parent-Teacher Association to Meet concerts have been given in Ann Ar- Mrs. Louis Karpinski will give a bor since 1917, the girls have appeared talk on her trip to Washington at the in concerts in Jackson and Detroit and meeting of the Parent-teacher associa- have assisted in several programs tion of the Ann Arbor high school and here. A concert was given Friday the central eighth grade at 7:30 night at Northern High school, De- o'clock Tuesday night in Pattengill troit. auditorium. This will be the last Proceeds of the concert are to go meeting of the association this year. to the fund for the proposed Women's There will be brief reports of com- ELECTIO-N T-ICKET: Original List of Candidates Is Altered by Petitions and With- drawals FIVE MEN NOW IN FIELD FOR PRESIDENCY OF UNION Due to the fact that the Sunday sup- plement of The Daily goes to press a day or two before the news section several changes were made in the list of candidates fob offices at the All- campus election next Wednesday which do not appear in the supple- ment. George Reindel Jr., '22, is an addi- tional nominee for recording secre- tary of the Union, his name having been placed on the ballot yesterday by petition. Henry A. McCown, '22L, has been nominated for jaw vice-president of the Union, and Edward F. 'Moore, '22E, is a candidate for engineering vice-president. Two for Councilman Warren V. R. Gilbert, '22E, and W. W. Gower, '23, have been nominated for Student councilman-at-large. Archie D. McDonald, '22L, and R. Emerson Swart, '22E, have withdrawn, their names. Edward F. Moore, '22E, has taken Swart's plaec on the ballot. George W. Welsh, '22, has taken the place of Hugh Hitchcock, '22, as nom- inee of the junior lit class for Stu- dent councilman. Preston H. Scott, '22, is also a candidate. John Ross, '23E, will be a candidate of the sophomore engineering class for the Student council in place of James E. Johns, '23E. Sherwood Withdraws Renaud Sherwood, '22, will not run for a place on the Board in Control of Student Publications, and B. P. Campbell, '22, announces that he will not be a candidate for Congregational vice-president of the S. C. A. Candidates for the presidency of the Union now are: Edwin A. Krueger, '21E, Archie D. MacDonald, '22L, Floyd A. Sergeant, '22, R. Emerson Swart, '22E, and John M. Winters, '22L. For recording secretary the candidates are: Robert F. Barie Jr., '22, Frank H. Lee Jr., '22, and George Reindel Jr., '22. For law vice-president the candi- dates are: Henry A. McCown, '22L, Richey B. Reavill, '22L, and Harry C. Wilson, '22L. For engineering vice- president: Edward F. Moore, '22E, has been nominated by petition. THE WEATHER Unsettled; Followed by Showers in West Portion NAME DELEGATES TO INAUGURATIONS Prof. George W. Patterson, of the mechanical engineering department, will be the representative of the Un- iversity at the inauguration of James Rowland Angell as president of Yale university on June 22. Professor Patterson was also the delegate of the University at the time when T. Hadley, the retiring head of Yale, was inducted into office, Prof. Henry E. Riggs, of the civil engineering department, will also be present as the official delegate of the University at the inauguration of E. H. Lindley as president of the Univer- sity of Kansas. The inauguration will take place during 'the commencement week in 'June. Professor *Riggs is a graduate of the University of Kansas of the class of 1886. .freshmen To Be Guests Of Union A t ""Hullabaloo" "Hullabaloo" is the name the enter- tainment committee of the Union has given to the All-freshman smoker which will take place next Tuesday evening in the main assembly hall at the Union. After the freshman pep meeting in the Natural Science auditorium, the men will march to the Union in a body, headed by the freshman band. At the door of the assembly hall at the Union every freshman will be given a "Hulabaloo" tag on which to write his name. The program of the smoker will in- clude a saxaphone duet, several num- bers by the Freshman Glee club, a dance by "Salome" direct from Egypt, and a very special surprise number. Some member of the faculty will also give a short talk. The whole thing will be free, the freshmen being the guests of the Union. ARCHITECT STUDENTS TO' SPEND SUMMTXER IN FRANCE Word has just been received by the College of Architecture that three of its students have been selected to go to France this summer as members of the American students' reconstruc- tion unit. They will spend their sum- mer in aiding French architects to rebuild cities and buildings destroyed during the war. The work is under the direction of the French ministry of the ,devastated regions and will be without pay. The men selected from a list of seven applicants are - R. V. Gay, '21A, A. A. Roemer, '21A, and H. W. Wachter, '23A. CHIlCAGO -SURPRISES BY HOLDING MICHIGAN TO 7 TO B COUNT; O HIO SUCCUMBS IN DULm CONTEST IS CLOSE,; , HAMMER THROW, LAST EVENT, DE- CIDES FINAL SCORE HILL OF OHIO STATE HIGH POINT WINNER Distance Races, Shot Put, and Pole Vault Work Out Unusual; f Butler Loses 440 By T. W. Sargent, Jr.. Special Correspondent Columbus, Ohio, May 7.-Michigan defeated Ohio State 69 to 66 in a track meet here today, which was close from the first. With. only a few points difference at any time, the score was often tied, and not until the last event, the hammer throw, was the meet decided. Hill, of Ohio, was high scorer with 12 points through a first in the high hurdle , a tie for first in the pole vault, and a second in the low hurdl- es. With ten points won by firsts- in the 100 and 220, Simmons of Michigan went a few inches beyond his Con- ference mark. Stincheomb Wins Hurdles Pete Stinchcomb with 23 feet 1 inch, beat Cruickshank who scored first in the low hurdles, -second in the broad jump, and third in the high barriers, and gave the best record of the meet. Twice Cruickshank did more than 23 feet 8 inches, but he barely fouled each time. The half mile, mile, two mile, shot put, and pole vault, while close did not bring out exceptional performanc- es. Cruickshank ran a nice low bar- rier race in 25 3-5, and Hill was closely pushed by second. He ran two beautiful races. With the aid of a brisk win, he did the 220 in 21 3-5, ty- ing the Conference record, and the 100 in 10 fiat with two watches showing 9 4-5. Boxed by the Ohio quarter milers,' Captain Butler was barely beaten by Pittinger at the finish, and he came back half an hour later with a second in the half. Walker signalized his re- turn by jumping six feet, one for a victory over Moorehead. In the jav- elin, Hoffman broke the Ohio record and Sargent and Cruickshank in the high hurdles. Stipe Breaks Tie Stipe's heave of 114 feet 11 inches! in the hammer broke the tie at the end and gave the Wolverines the meet. White, Ohio, was second with 110, and Dunne was third. 100 yard dash-Won by Simmons, (M), second, Moorehead (0); third, Locke (O). Time 10 seconds. Shot put-Stipe (M), White (0), tied for first; Hoover (O), third. Distance, 39 'feet, 6 1-2 inches. Mile run-Won by Ferguson (0); second, Burkholder (M); third, Aldor- fer (O). Time, 4 minutes, 39 seconds. Pole vault-Naylor (M), Hill (O), tied for first; third, Frankenburg. Height, 11 feet. 440 yard dash-Won by Pittinger (Continued on Page Six) YESTERDAY'S CONTESTS r Urbana, Ill. - Overcoming Ohio State's 4 run lead, the University of Illinois got 5 runs on 4 singles and 4 errors and won the Conference baseball game by the final score of 7 to 4. Score: Illinois...........00 1 0 5 0 0 1 0 Ohio ............022000000 Minneapolis - Iowa State college team defeated the University of Min- nesota on field and track here today, 84 to 56. Iowa took 9 of the 16 firsts. ,South Bend-Illinois defeated Notre' Dame in a dual track meet today, 73 1-2 to 52.4-2-. OVERCONFIDENCE ALMOST FOR MICHIGAN IN SIX'I INNING VISITORS HOLD TIE TILL END OF EIG Schultz, Dixon, and Liverane Down Box for Wolverine Liverance Finishing Michigan and Chicago playe and neck through nine innin weird listless baseball, befo: Wolverines, with one out in the managed to squeeze Jack Perr the plate on Karpus' long hit with the winning run. The fina was 7 to 6. Michigan was painly overco and after winning the game first two innings, when four rui counted, proceeded to boot th test away by a combinationt o baseball and hits. The infield the usual snap which chara Michigan fielding, and the team ed a tendency to let down w bat after the first group of ru been scored. Carelessness los igan chances to score in the ifning. Dixon' Opens lC. Dixon opened for Chicag clean single to center off MV who started on the mound for sity. The next three men ws outs. For Michigan Perrin with two out, and scored whe leford tripled to right. Mich lowed this advantage with a c three runs in the last half of ond on passes to Vick, Dixon, Boven, mixed with singles 1 son, Uteritz, and Perrin. With this advantage Mich gan to loaf with the result Maroons collcted two runs third. Gubbins hit for a sac walked, and Fedor was safe Boven's error. Chemicek se first two with a single to righ Neither team scored again sixth when Chicago gained a three runs. Yardley opened iod with a single, and Palmer when Karpus mussed up his er. The chance was a hart field. Pierce, the best Maroo: from -an all-around standpoi ly ruined Michigan hopes by to right, and scoring Yard Chemicek. Peirce was out at the' pl he tried to score on Schultz' er, and Fryer forced Schult second. Dixon scored Fryer triple, ater Gubbins had Fedor went out, Uteritz to Local Churches Honor Mlother 's Day, Prepare Special Programs "4 r Special. devotions in honor of Mothers' day will be the rule at to- day's services in Ann Arbor church- es. Practically without exception, the religious organizations wjkl hold some sort of services to' make the day of real value in the religious life of the students. The subject of the 10:30 o'clock services at -the Congregational church "The Re-appraisal of Mothers' Day", followed by the University Student forum at noon with an address by Dr. Henry Walker, of the University of Chicago, on "Contributions of the Pil- grim Faith to American Life". First Methodist "Mothers' Day" is the pastor's sub- ject at the First Methodist church morning services. At 7:30 o'clock in the evening he will discuss "The Per- sonal Religion of Frederick Amiel". Dr. Henry M. McCandliss, chief sur- geon at the Presbyterian hospital at Hainan, China, will give the address at 10:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian church. Prof. W. D. Henderson will give his second address on "What Stukdents Should Read" at noon and the meeting of the Young People's so- ciety at 6:30 o'clock will hold a dis- cussion of "Mothers' Day". Rev. Sidney Robin, of the Unitar- ian church, will have as his topic at the 10:30 o'clock services " A Mod- ern Man's Loyalty". The Young Peo- ple's meetings at 5:45 and 6:30 o'clock will be held as usual.' "Mary and Modern Mothers" will be discussed by Rev. 3. M. Wells at the 10:30 o'clock services of the First Baptist church, the Guild class ands men's forum being held at noon, and a Guild meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Episcopal Topic Announced At St. Andrew's Episcopal church the rector will discuss the subject "Honor Thy Father and Thy Moth- er" at 10:30 o'clock. At 4:30 o'clock the curate will speak on "How Let- ters Found a Place in the Christian Bi-ble". A Mothers' day service will be held at 10:30 o'clock at the Church of Christ (Disciples), the subject at the 7:30 o'clock service being "Conver- sion - What Is It?" The student pastor will preach at 10:30 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church, special services for Mothers' day being held. Services in English will be held at the Zion Lutheran church at 7:30 o'clock preceded at 10:30 o'clock in the morning by a pre-confirmation service. Michigan Wakes Up This served to wake Michigan the state of lethargy which the run lead had caused, and the W ines tied the score in the last b the sixth. Vick was hit with a ed ball, after Genehach flew ou Klein vindicated Coach Fisher's ment when, pinch hitting for S he singled sharply to right. 1 4lso singled, scoring both of the igan base runners. With Dixon in the box for C and LiveranceY throwing for igan, both teams played better b the rest of the game. Perrin Wins by Bunt Perrin won the game for Mi in the last frame, when he cros the Maroon infield by bunting Shackleford, on his second al sacrificed him to second, and F rose to the occasion with a long to left field, scoring Perrin wi winning run. Liverance was by far the m fective Michigan hurler, and'h Maroons safely in hand after h up the mound duty. C. Dixor played a clever game on first fc cago proved himself the best visiting pitchers. Peirce cut a eral extra-base drives by sens catches in left field. Chicago ........0 0 2 0 04 0 Michigan .......1 3 0 0 0 2 0 _. r i mittees and the election of officers for' next year. Chicago-The University of Wiscon- sin defeated the University of Chica- go in a dual track meet today, 1051 to 30.