VY A rl. C~- *.. CNTIYEP COOLj TODAY I I 9iAau OL -.0mommoulb, 4v K VOTE TODAY No. 147 EIGLIT PAGE6~ ANN A 11BOR MICHIGAN, WENESDAY, APRIL 25, 1023 EIGHT PACES PRICE FIVE I II / . $ IYIb FYI M b A Y A RD GR TS.U kRSIT $1,32,0 Wa . IERINE NINE RU SHES AWL1S WITH 21-0 SCORE FIVER'S MEN GARNER nTWEN'TY TAlTS FROH FOUR ll. A. G. HURtLERS NOONAN PROVES FIND ALLOWS BUT FOUR TILTS Piaper Leads in Slugging With Four Safeties Out of Six; Stryker Declared Eligible- By IV. F. Elliott East Lansing, Mich., April 24' MVichigan Agie field was the scene of the most fearful baseball carnageI in its entire history here today when the university of twichigani nine crushed the Farmer defense under one of the greatest slugging offenses It has ever displayed winning' the. con- test, which wa.s literally a farce from its. very ,outset, by the score of 21 to 0. Twenty Wolverine hits combined, wvith six Aggie errors to rouite 'the (green and White completely while Coach Ray Fisher uncovereda pitch-' ing star whose future work, if his twvirling against the Farmers can be any forecast, will place the Maize, and Blue hurlinig corps among the front rankers of the Big Ten. Noon- an, pitching his first ga~me for -Michli- ;an, allowed tho reputed powerful Aggie shock troops -but four measly, scattered hits, two of thiem question- able and the other pair of anything but .a certain nature, all four of them comrig each in a different innings. In additioni to holding~ downi the slug- ging Farmer's who beat Chicago 9 toj o and cro i the famed Castner from~ the box in the Notre Dam~e %atethe litle Wolverine recruit sent four Ag- gie batsmen back to the dugout via the strikeout h~ighwa~y and gave but one mian a complmentary to first. Burton Supprts ktegs Day On May 11 and 12 Thahers' Day will be observed at Ole University of Michigan for the first time. I wish to express fl:y cor dial approval of this project and to urge the co-operation or both studen s and iem hers of .the faculty. Students can help makt e the week-end a sileceya by in- viting their fathers and seeing that they come. This plan has been conceeived by a committee of the Michigan Ulnion, and is heartily supported by the SIudent Couincil. Its purpose is directly to benefit the Ulniversity by bringing to the :,aimpus fath ers of our studlents, mien who should be interested in this institution, its work., and aspi- rations, and to bring them in to a more direct acquaintance withi us. I regard it as highly important to form such per- sanal relationships between~ the University and those b)y whom and for whom, in one sense ,it exists. We shall all 'do well by co-operating hear ily toward the realizat ipn of the plans and purposes of a thers' Day. Al. L. BU~rTON. ELECT MEMBERS TO STDN -COUNCIL liiTER ED STUDENTS TO TOTE FitOM 8.45 TO 4:15 O'CLOCK ANNOUNCE LOCATION OF: BOOTHS FOR ALL VOTING f Ihauges Effected !an'Nominations For Union and S. C. A. P'ositions El+1ections of senior and junior mom11- leers of the Student council will take place from 8:45 to 4:15 o'clock to- dlay in the various booths appointed for the purpose.I From the twelve men who have been{ nom-inated for senior councilmen, G I Second Comm*unist mr rirr IIIFVDPTFD flINfl T Tr ial In 'SessionIIriddULATIV UId SFRHOM 1822' APPROPR9IAiONS LITEARY UILDNG SSUREI FIR SII PSUOFY 51IN] IAI))HN'iSTrA:TIVE BODY ACiif S.FOLLOWS CO' PTROVE1ISY OF FAMOU S OLI) I AI.LfI uKi IN LiEGISLA IURE t i:. 411 y' I New York, April 24 (By A. P.) a LANDPU CH S FOR *-Coney Island and Rockaway,LAsCU PR VD LL4' two of New York's best knownLA CUB RO DI * seashore resorts, were visited by I fires this morning which caused I o e Makes Possible Completion damage :estimated at $500,000, I Literary Biing 11;by Fall r Three old hP.ildings on thej of 1924 IBowery at Coney Island, includ- (i. "ing Innan's Casino, a land mark, (Special to The Dail)) fwere destroyed. The loss was ~LEi estimatedl at $300,000. I( JnIn'LLApril rsity of Mricligan and the H. Clirles F. Ruthenberg I - ' E.RtebrCeead sA«. V apropriaton bill.swere ad. CharlesE. RothnbergCleveladNis anceed to third readlng toni gli the second of the alleged Communist Uk UTIPP I ythle house ofreesntis party leaders to go on trial at St. and will comue rp for considera. Joseph, M'ich., on charges of criminal zn rrin li ff HOD touiorrow. After much de- syndicalism. William Z. F'oster was lrll iJUIUII LL IUVIII1 ihate a hill providing for a loan acquitted of the same charge. I___. f$6,0 olLA .frtecu will lie chiosen and trorn the 7 juniors elected to appear on the ballot, 3 areC to be chosen. No ballot in the elec- tion will be considered valid unless? HOLDNEWCONESTIDINWORD CURT the voter indicates his choice for the IN SPRIN6GGMES' Class Comittees Approve "Iforse and ftfie" Event l.T~se of . pitchers. Rov the power oft lasted four in Mlichigan gar faredlittle b stuck it' out ning, Winner giving way tC most effective Michigan se Haggerty's w; !s used up four Aggie was the first to feel M\ichgan attack. He gs, during which timie red 15 runs., KuhnI er. The big Farmer; ai trifle over an in- aking his place and fohnson, who Wvas the fthe quartet. ad two in the first on Knode's triple, and Three m~ore came in ott's single, 'Noonan's e's feature hit of the -man drive, far over, pr's head, which went four bases. Another ass the plate in the s wallt, Ash's single, fly to right, Paper's ich Johnson tried to plat and failed, and A'POINT SIJIJ.OROUPS TO HELP CONDUCT CONTESTS Approval of the regular Spring games including the tug-off-war, theI obstacle race, and the rope-tying con- 'test and a new game called the "horse and rider contest" was given yeseer-1 day of a' meeting of the junior soph- 1i #more and freshman committees who l are to assist in the arrangements for fth annual underclass contest. Tug-of .1 ar Set for Friday It was decided that the regular tug- of-war would take place on Friday afternoon, May 11, the first day of 'the Spring garnes, and that In 'addition a new contest would be added'ina, Which 30 teams of two men each on a side' would compete. As'explained by' Thomas J. Lynch, "'26L, ,as a 'repre- sentative of, the Student council, who1 presented the consideration of. ,the contest to the commnittees, the new game will consist .of a contest in which the teamrs of two. men, one mounted on the other's shoulders, would meet with the object of seeing which side would have the greatest number of "horse and riders" at the end of a specified time. The obstaacle race, the rope-tyingcots an th "horse and rider" contest will occur Saturdaiy morning, the Iseconud an(I last day of the games. Four Coniniittees Alppointed Four sub-comunittees were ap- pointed to make arrangements for the first day's events, those of. the second daiy, the rules for the grames ,and the general arrangements for the two d cays. These sub-committees oif'soph- omnores and freshmen will draw up various rules, for the contests and will makze all flans for the games.. - A meet ing of the sophomore com- mittee will be held at 5 o'clock today! in the Union. The freshman commit- tee will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonighrt inl the Union. T T T T requird number, of councilmen asriI PRICE OF TICKETS FOlt ANNU u., struction of a stadium over a I istipulated on the ballot, according to ii r f S ENIOR, FORMAL Ph1. 'i) yoai 'period wals also advanced Sii jri the elections committee of the Stit- ATfl fRE ItB third redlng~. " L. jv Ident council. III IN91PAT sThe attituide of the legishlt C The men nominated for senior couln- 1111IAD Il plcto lak o ikt oth indicates that the hills will1 %'nntsSlAd oloii Is cilmen are: John A Blacon, '24, Calvin pase wthgtchr Faioing ii~i~' ampbll,'24E Huh Dufiel, '4; r n IYILIHOI RLLSenior ball will be given out today ___ H~sei -oward H-offman,' '25M, Jack Kelly, t eir n l olgsanteUi Lansing, April 24.--Completlo, '24L, Richard Krause, '24E, Donald I versity. Men will be at, booths to the first two units of the new lite j ASSERTS V. S. NE-3BERSHIP McCabe, '24, William I'I, Merner, '24, Maize and Blue to Blend. in Forming distribute the blanks from '1 to 51building, the found1ation of the CONFORM1S wiTH ASPIRATION i John Polhamus, '24E, James A. Rice, Background ,For .Colorfuilo'lcthsaeron tteflow medical building and the purchas I. Decor'ations 'ingpae: nojice ficE-Iland for the new Lawyers 'club New York, April 24 (By A. P.)-AIIFOROCTSRST) giernsoet omdn- made possible yesterday whlen President IHarding today committed Boh for casting ballot for k !state administrative board author himself and 'his' administration with-r Student councilmen will be lo- IJRItSIIl. i SIC AT FORM AL tal building, and the 'University hos- the Unversity to undertake this1 fvn ated at the following places from I 1 pital. with the $1,327,000 remaining u~ out equivocation to American 8:5tn:5o'licoa: ia rpaainmo t-Mltr 8:45to- :15o'clck oday Fial pepaatios fr th Mi ij Senior women may receive their pendled roar the 19}22 appropriat intepraetcut0 n In front of :Iibrary-Literary, iball il be, made at a mreeting of the' of the legislature, tra ionljite. it lanks from 1 to 5 o'clock.ths inorn - Speaking at the annual luncheon of Pharmical, Colleges, and Gradu- Icommnittee in tlasge fteonform~al t ingath othI bies hl7'IniestyoSnm ttme pate School. h 4:15 ' oG' The aplthisiafternoonwiinb roomn This action came following a menmblers of the Associated Press, Mr. Engineeringarh Engineers 3012 of the Union. Workmen are al- h thctos hc ilb ie Hadn e frhteresnwihot Hmost be returned to the ticket, controversy in the legislature har i tot recomm n to the and Architects. j! ready busy in Waterman and Barbour' committee by next Wednesday. The was unexpected by the u~niversity Impelled, i o eomndt h Tappan Hall-School of Edu- ; gynasiunms making the buildings clsmrsdnswl aecag ~ntnsrto.I opipe'il Seaebfrch dormn f jation. ji ready for the gala affair h'iday night. I the distribution of thie blanks. release of these funds, th Univei Congress the admission of the United, Law building'-Lawy Sc.hool. I Decorations this year will be, un- Tetiktc mteescood wllnwb reued osun 1 Tetcetcmitenn ometh of wal-'satmnofthreie t o thewor States to the world court protocol as Dental bilding-Dental School ;: rivalled by the two previous balls 'In tefloigmn drate unerthelegu ofnaion, At hours specified on the bul- ( their elaborateness. The entire wall j braith, '23, chairman; Farl Lundin, cording to Fred B. Perry, secretai outlined the advantages hie believed letin boards, booths will be open surface will be lined with dark lblueJ '23E, hre ?otr 3 E n o-tebad rvdn h xe would follow and presented for the in the medical building and in cloth, which will blend with the gold, ace McKnigl '23. Bargee's orches-' tailed does not exceed the amorun fisiie'nwrst h ruet the University hospital., streamers into the Michigan colors. tra from the Trianon Palace, Chicago,' malning from 'last ,year's approl of oppoilents of the plan. ,The girders will be plentifully dratped' __________________________ Ihas already been engaged' for the of- tion, the University will be allowe larmonizes with Pledges_________' with the Allied flags, as will the in- arI ilb n ftetre W ,"far.Itwllheon o tethoewhchprcedwih heIndin s, 1f. adig ssrtd iidalboth. tratiel cloe will play for the dance. Tickets will Upon'being informed of the a his conviction that*Amierican memtber- '24, Walter K. Scherer, '24, and Don-, bunting will adorn 'the rails of theselfr$.5aic.