AT YOUR DOOR THREE THE ONLY OFFICIAL
EVENINGS A WEEK, 75c SUMMER PUBLICATION
Vol. V. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1914. No. 5
STUDENTS START
BASEBALL LEAGUE
George Sisler Chosen General Manager
of New Organization; First
Game Tuesday
ANNOUNCE CALL FOR TRYOUt'S
NOTICE!
* All students enrolled in the
summer session, who desire to *
* to try out for teams in the sum- *
* mer league, report to the man-
agers of their department teams
* tomorrow afternoon at 4:00*
* o'clock, at south Ferry field.
UNION IANCE COMMITTEE
A~iVYLTI M? i Y X WHT
START WORK AT **
CAMP BOGARDUS.*,
-ost in history of Dept. Gathered
Last Week for Summer
Held Work*
The summer session baseball league
received a hearty sendoff, last Friday .
night, when more than 25 enthusiasts About 25 couples attended the Union
met at the Michigan Union and trans- membership dance last Friday. The
acted the necessary preliminary bus- dance committee this week will be
ess of the organization. William B. Palmer, '15, chairman, and
George Sisler, who was chosen with M. L. Begeman, '15E. Tickets will not
Sayre of Pennsylvania for all-amen- be placed on sale until Friday night,
can pitcher, was unanimously elected when they may be procured at the
to the office of general manager, while Union desk at 50 cents a couple.
C. L. Kendrick will act as secretary-
and score keeper. Departmental man-
agers were elected by men from each REGENT SAYS WE SHOULD
of the four departments, as follows: C
E. D. Allmendinger, lit; Sam Don- CHANGE VIEW OF HUERTA
aldson, medic; H. A. Knowlson, eng.,
pro tem; B. F. Rosenthal, law, pro Belies es Hand of Strong Dictator Is
tem. Needed; Explains Chinese Settle-
The lits have already begun work ment Theory
with enough men for a complete team_
and all the other departments are ex- "The hand of a strong dictator is
pected to have full squads on the field needed to rule Mexico," declared Re-
by this afternoon. The various mana- gent J. E. Beal Friday night in his
gers are extremely desirous of having address on "Vera Cruz and Vicinity,"
a large number of tryouts and plan delivered in the west lecture room of
on giving all a chance to perform. All the physical laboratory. "Huerta is
games will be played on south Ferry looked upon by Americans as a mon-
field, and a full account of each will ster," said Regent Beal, "but we must
be published in The Wolverine. The excuse many of his actions because he
contests will run seven innings, with lives in an environment which de-
the exception of Saturday games, mands such actions." The city of Vera
which will go the limit, and the start- Cruz as seen four years ago by Regent
ing timne of each game will be decided Beal, was ddescribed and pictures tak-
by the mutual agreement of both man- en on the trip were shown. Regent
agers. Beal, was described and pictures tak-
If present plans materialize, a team phases of Mexican history, and spoke
will be picked by the general manager at some length of the fine grades of
from the four league teams, which will lumber produced in Mexico.
represent the summer school in out- "The city of Vera Cruz is the tough-
side games for the purpose of defray- est port on the continent," said Regent
ing the expenses of the summer league Beal. "It is a little out of the line of
and for-purchasing suitable trophies commerce, and many of the sailors
to be given to the leading team in the who visit it are of the very worst
race. class." The city contains many things
The winers of the series will be de- of historical interest, but it is not es-
termined by the percentage system, pecially attractive, because of its small
and each team will play a total of nine I homes and dirty streets.
games. The following schedule was In speaking of the early history of
ratified at Friday's meeting, subject Mexico lie referred at some length to
(Continued on page 4) recent discoveries made by American
and British archaeologists. The evi-
dence which is leading many proni-
KOHLER WINS POINTS FOR nent archaeologists to believe that
ILLINOIS A. A. AT AtYT'ON Mexico was first settled by Chinese,
was explained. "'t'here are many plac-
Grabs Premier Honors in Hammer es which abound with material for
Throw With Long Heave; Third the archaeologist and some very inter-
in )Discus estinz materisl aynehexvected to he
S'TUDENI rHAS SlAG lHT ACIDENT
CAMP BOGARDUS, TOPINABEE,
MICH.-Camp Bogardus, the universi-
ty sumfner surveying camp, has been
the scene of much excited action dur-
ing the past week in preparation for
the summer's work. Lost luggage,
mosquitoes and rain storms are only
a few of the many incidents which add
to the interest and excitement of camp
life, but with the start of real work
all of these will become incidental.
Nes wAttendanceR ecord Set
This year's attendance of 96 sets a
new record for the camp, and with the
new buildings that are being construc-
ted indications point to the most stlc-
cessful summer in the history of the
camp. Many of the members drove the
16 miles from Cheboygan Saturday,
June 27, through a driving rain storm,
but on Monday the weather liad clear-
ed, and the time was spent in erecting
new tents and arranging the camp.
There are at present 40 tents and 10
small steel houses are to be erected
at once while a new mess tent has
beet already set up. All are equipped
with electric light and other conven-
with electric lights and other conven-
tion was over and on Tuesday active
field work began.
Dress Doet't Matter,
Most of the men wear khaki shirts
and trousers and high boots or leg-
gings, and anything goes for head-
gear. Some are showing to a marked
extent the lack of the use of a razor
and already IH. E. Carlin, the camy
barber, has been active with the clip-
pers. So far only one accident has oc-
curred, J. B. Smiley having cut his
foot with an axe, which will keep him
out of the work for several days. The
physician has one other patient, how-
ever, one man having caught la grippe
on the trip from Cheboygan.
The edge of the lake has receded
more than 75 feet from its position of
last summer, and the winter stortms
carried the diving tower away and
deposited it on the opposite shore, over
half a mile away. The store which is
run by the camp physician is complete
this year and is much in demand.
Checks are signed for articles and ac-
counts settled before the end of the
summer.
Biological Camp Has 47
Reports from the biological station
indicate that 47 students, including
both men and women have signed up.
One new 30 x 50 building has been
erected, and many details have been
added to the camp equipment. Several
girls came from Chicago by boat Sun-
day, June 28.
Medical Fraternity Secures New Home
The Phi Chi medical fraternity has
leased the residence of Prof. A. Lock-
wood, of te schel of music for the
ensuing year. Professor Lockwood
will spend thc year in Europe.
NOTICE!
Copies of The Wolverine con-
taming the s-niume'session di-
rectory will be distributed only
to subscribers of The Wolverine,
and no copies will be sole to oth-
ers
The directory begins in this
issue, and installments will con-
tilnme, completing all of the nam-
es in about two weeks. Au ex-
tra issue next Monday will con-
tain most of the lit names, while
the law department will proba-
bly be completed in the first two
issues of this w'eek.
The names are to be printed
according to cards in the oflices
of the secretaries, and The Wol-
verine is not responsible for er-
rors, or incomplete records.
ROLE OF HEALTH SERVICE
DESCRIBED BY DR.CUMMINGS
Statistics Show That 3,470 Students
Were ''reated }usring
last Year
"lealth and efficiency go hand in
hand, and the university faculty is
just waking up to the needs of the stu-
dent body in establishig the health
service," said Dr. fI. H. Cummings in
his lecture on "The University Health
Service" in the physics building yes-
terday. Describing the conditions un-"
der which students labored, he said,
"The body is fighting disease, and the
student is using the body to procure an
educrttimi. Thisa is c <ret import-
ance, and should be recognized by the
teachers. It becomes the duty of the
teachers to advise less strenuous
work, when it is seen that the student
is suffering because of physical or
mental weaknesss."
The wide scope of the work done
by the university health service was
shown by figures compiled to show
the number of cases treated during the
last year. During the college year of
1913-1914, 3,470 different . students
were treated and 300 house calls made.
Dr. Cummings said that these fig-
ures should not be taken to indicate
that Michigan students were Un-
healthy, but that they had taken ad-
vantage of the opportunity for the
(Continued on page 4.)
RECITAL PRO(RAA ANNOUNCE)
mr. Earl Moore to Gle' Second on
Series Tomorrow
Mr. Earl V. Moore will give his sec-
PLAN LONG TOUR
FOR NEXT OPERA
* Senate Grants ilion Show of 1510
* Extended Trip Through
* Amumul 'enters
tPLAN TO USE 111LL AUDITORIUM
Michigan's 1915 Union opera wil
make a much longer trip than ever
before in its history.
Word was received from the univer-
sity senate this morning that permis
sion was grated to take the trip dur
ing the week of spring vacation, using
the whole week, if necessary, to visit
all the nearby ton ts that are strong
enoughi t alumni sentient. Ac
cordingly. lanager Heath of the Un-
ion has outlined a tentative itinerary
St"rti"g o" the Moiday of the vaca-
tit, the opert troupe al visit it
turn Grad Rapits, tt'amazoo, South
Betnd, Cicago, Fort Wayne, Toledo
and Detroit. If the alumni demand it
Chicago and Detroit is strong enough,
it is probable that two performances
will be given in each city, necessitat-
ing ain earier start.
Ofitials of the Union have been in
touch with alumni representatives in
each of the cities for somt' time, and
only definite word from the senate was
needed before the negotiations could
be completed. It is expected that the
schedule for the trip will be finished
this summer and definitely announced
it the fall.
Although absolute permission has
not been granted, it is probable that
the home performance's of the opera
will 1'(' iinin l~ill + d t i u i
stead of the Whitey thetster as form-
erly. But very little expense will be
necessary to make the auditorium
stage suitable for the opera perform-
ances, and it will be possible for every-
one to see the opera, whereas this year
many were unable to get accommo-
dations.
Trial pieces for the music are being
written by various students this sum-
ner, and from their number a leader
and chief composer will be chosen in
the fall,
.114411 INTEIIEST SHOtWN IN
GYM 'LASSES FOl TEACUERS
More than 100 summer session stu-
dents ltve thready sigoed up with Dr
May for work it Waterman gymnasi-
ut and have been grouped into class-
Particular interest is being shown
in the special courses for teachers,
which are conducted so that the stu-
dent may learn the functional value of
each piece of abparatus and the prop-
Arthur Kohler, captain of the 1914
Michigan track team, aided the Illinois
Athletic Association in winning the
brought to light soon."
In closing his lecture, the forests of
Mexico were discussed and a number
of illustrations were shown. Regent
Beal commented upon the gift of a great
tract of land by Diaz to Mr. Hearst.
The giving of this an other lands, the
speaker said, was responsible for
much of the dissatisfaction felt by the
common people of Mexico.
PRESENT ENROLMENT SOWS
180 INCREASE OVER 1913
Summer school enrollment figures
show a net total of 1525, exceeding last
year's mark by 180. The lit depart-f
ment has 660 students enrolled, includ-
Artr Kotier , ing 27 at the biological station, 33 in
study of library methods,-and 12 in the
A. A. U. track meet for the Central 'embalming course. The engineers
States, held at Dayton, Ohio, July 4, number 358, including 92 at the Doug-
by taking first place in the hammer lass lake camp, where 60 was the ree-
throw and third in the discus. ord attendance before this year. The
"Tiny's" throw of 164 feet, 6 inches graduate department has 216;iaw, 197;
with the hammer was 7 feet, 3 1-2 medic, 129; and pharmic, '16. The
inches farther than the toss which total enrollment is 1576, from which
copped the gold medal for him at the about 50 must be dedeucted as dupli-
eastern intercollegiates this spring. cated, leaving a net total of 1,525.
ond organ recital of the summer in er methods of using them. Consider-
Hill auditoriun at 8:00 o'clock Wed- able tae will be devoted to the best
nesday evening. The program is as methods of coaching the different
follows: branches of athletics, touching also on
Prelude in C sharp minor. .Votorinski systems of training and dieting.
In Summer .................Stebbins Dr. May request that any not al-
Humoresque ...... ..... . Dvorak ready enrolled, who desire to take this
Andante Seraphique .... Debat-Pensan vwork, should register at once, as the
Sonata No. 1-Introduction and Al- time is too short to permit a repetition
legro ........... ....Alex. Guilmant of the courses.
Pastorale in A ........Alex. Guilmant
Caprice ............. Alex. Guilmant SONS OFfMEXICAN LEADERS
eerie . .. .. . ... .. . .. Atx. CGumnt o
Torchlight March ....Alex. Guilmant PLAN TO ENTER UNIVERSITY
B. C. Madero and T. C. Lopes, the
former the son of ex-president Madero,
of Mexico, and the other the nephew
of Vestuniano Carranza, have just
written to a member of the local Cos-
oopolitan club to arrange credits to
come to the university in the fall. Both
men are now at the tuiversity of Iowa
(Iraduates Aulmiimmnce Eiagemen
The engagement of Miss Carrie H
Kendall, '14, of Algonac, Mlichiga, to
Mr. Gerald H. 1ihhaer, '14, of Berkeley,
up Site. California, has een announced.
The Gam