. .THE ONY OFFICIAL. AT YOUR DOOR THREE EVNNSA WEEK75o jjV V JVjSUMMER PUBLICATION EVEo . AEEKU 1N Vol V. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 11, '1914. No. 7 OPERA STARS TO ENLIVENSMOKER Popular Entertainers to Appear on Bill at union Gathering ,. This Evening PROF. SADLER TO TALK TO MEN Former opera stars and prominent members of the Michigan sMusical clubs will entertain summer session men at the smoker to be held on the lawn of the Michigan Union at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. The affair is complimentary to the men of summer session, and if well attended, the man- agement expects to arange other af- fairs of a similar nature. Prof. H. C. Sadler, of the engineer- ing department, will speak to the men on various features of summer session, and Patrick D. Koontz, '14- '16L, Union president for 1914-15, will introduce the speaker and make a few remarks about the nature of the Un- ion, and itsplans for the future. As the Union expects to make radical changes during the next few years, Koontz promises to make announce- ments of an especially interesting na- ture at the smoker tonight. The musical end of the program will be upheld by men who have been principal figures, both in late Michigan Union operas and in the musical clubs, which have played their way to the Pacific coast. Kenneth Westerman, '14, instructor in the school of music, and known on the last glee club trip as the "greatest college tenor in Ameri- ca," wil sing some of the hits from "Contrarie Mary" and other operas. A. 0. Williams, '14E, will produce some of his vaudeville stunts, which have made him the most popular of college entertainers. R. V. Allman, and Bruce McDuff will also contribute to the musical program. Gerald Strong, '15D, will furnish some violin selections. The Union lawn will be decorated with an array of Japanese lanterns, and smokes and punch will be served free. Ben O. Shepherd, '14L, is acting as chairman of the committee in place, of Chester Lang, '15, who resigned. PROF. GODDARD PRAISES ROLE OFMARSHALL IN U.S. HISTORY Says Average Man's Knowledge About Emninent Jurist Is Deplorable Prof. H. C. Goddard deplored the lack of knowledge concerning the greatest Chief Justice of the United States," John Marshall, in his lecture on "John Marshall, Master Builder of the Constitution," in the physics lec- ture room, Thursday afternoon. The general ignorance was brought more clearly to his attention recently, when people inquired of him what could be said of John Marshall. He investgat- ed the reasons, and found that the his- tories lit use among the schools attach no particular significance to the man nor to his role in the interpretation and construction of the American con- stitution. To bring out the important part that Marshall played in the national gov- ersment, Professor Goddard reviewed his life, in so far as it was related to the national welfare. "The decisions of John Marshall, as Chief Justice of the United States" he said, "are of far more importance to all of us tha the acts of most of our presidents." Most of the pinion of importance which he handed down were on the in- terpretation of the Constitution. ;e showed that Marshall's opinions are most remarkable because they were not based on precedent, but on his own unanswerable reasoniug.. 'Speaking of 7- FAMOUS BEN GREET COMPANY PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK TO TO PLAY HERE THIS MONTH HAVE VARIETY OF LECTURES Will Appear in Four Shakespearean Entertainment for next week on the Dramas and Oue Special special summer session course includ- Number es two medical lectures and six of a general nature, as well as a school of As the central number on the sum- music recital. 'there are two visiting mer entertainment program; the Ben speakers on the program, one being Greet woodland players will present President J. L. Snyder, of M. A. C., and a series of open air performances to the other Prof. Prof. W. H. Worrell, the summer school students, under the of Hartford, Conn. A trip to Niagara pe-sonal direction of Mr. Ben Greet. Falls concludes the week's entertain- The company will stage four of Shak- ment. The list is as follows: espeare's dramas and also "Masques Monday, Jily 13.-"The College Wo- and Faces" by Charles Reade and Tom, man in Her Relation to Health Prob- Taylor. A temporay stage will be con= lems," Dr. Elsie Pratt, 5:00 o'clock. structed between Tappan hall and the "A Trip Through Egypt," (illustrated) library. The plays will be given as Prof. W. H. Worrell, 8:00 o'clock. fo Tuesday, Jily .14.--"Some Early Thursday evening, July 28-Masques American Architecture," Prof. L. H. and Faces." Boynton, 5:00 o'clock. "An Historical Friday afternoon, July 24- "Twelfth Survey of Syphilis from the Four= Night." teenth Century. to the Present Day," Friday evening, July 24-"A Midsum Prof: U. J. Wile, 8:00 o'clock. mer Night's Dream." W'ednesday, July 15.-"The Medie- Saturday afternoon, July 25- "As Yoy val Drama and the Church," Dean J. Like It."v J ' Huger, 5:00 o'clock. Concert by the Saturday evening, July 25-"The Tem-4 faculty of tesholoouic :6 facut f the sehool of music, 8:01 pest." o'clock. Mr. Ben Greet, who will appear this Thursday, July 1.-"The How and year in the well known roles, is the pi- Why of the Automobile," (illustrated), oneer, and the recognized authority in Wrof t. T, tomsle," (ilsrtd Prof. W. T. Fishleigh, 5:00 o'clock. presenting open air performances. He is renowned, not only. in America Friday, July 17.-Excursion to Niag- alsrnoind, Englany whee Aherai ara Falls. "August Strindberg," Prof. but also England, where he gained A. Boucke, :00 olock. "Agricul- great fame as a teacher, actor-manag-tE AndBNaton00 Prorss"APrident er and producer. He came to America lairs and National Progress," President nine years ago with "Everyman." Af- d. L. Snyder, of .. A. C., 8:0(1o'clock. terwards he produced several Shakes- All of the lectures will be held in pearean plays in the Elizabethan man- the west amphitheater of the physical ner, and after a long season in New laboratory, and the school of music York City presented these plays at all recital will take place iis Hill audito- the universities and colleges through- iium. out the United States. He thei- pe- sented the plays in tb' ope' a;r the * s * i i * same as he had been giving the'm lit Appointments to the staff of * England for 24 years. Mr. Greet's * The Wolterine will be made* schemes have been adopted by several next Saturday. t is not to* American managers, and his methods late to try out, and any man * of teaching and acting taken up by * who desires to try for a stafi * many universities and schools. position should report at the The seat sale will begin on Monday, * office of lie Wolverine in the July 20, at Wahr's book store, and the * Press iuilding on Maynard reserved seats will be sold at 75 cents.* Street betwe:n 1:30 and 3:00* John Marshall's ability as a jurist, * o'clock Monday. No previous A Professor Goddard said, "His career * newspaper experience is requir- as a judge has never been excelled or ed. equalled." ' 5 0 * * * * * * SUMMER BASEBALL LEAGUE CLUBS WILL PLAY BEGINS WORK WITH 50 MEN W LEgineers and Laws Are Scheduled to Meet For First Game (lee and Mandolin Organizations For Wednesday 1914-15 to Visit Eastern Almni Centers "Surprising," is the only word that can be applied to the prospects of the CLBI S HAD RAPID GROWTH summer session baseball league. ~The Atlantic coast is the destination There are at present in the neighbor- of next year's musical clubs. hood of 50 men practicing on south An eastern tour, on which many of Ferry field from 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock the principal cities and alumni centers every afternoon, in anticipation of the' will be reached, is the plan on which first game of the series, which is Wilson M. Shafer, '16, manager of the scheduled for next Wednesday, be- clubs for next year, is working. Iron- tween the laws and engineers. ton, Ohio, is already booked for one of The engineers made their first real the early concerts on the trip, and ne- appearance on the field yesterday af- gotiations are pending with alumni ternoon, when "Tommy" Hughitt took associations in New York, Washington charge of things, and instilled large and other eastern cities, most of which doses of his everpresent "pep" into are expected to result successfully, the 15 candidates. The its and laws according to letters from the alumni have long since ceased to cause their secretaries. managers any worry, both being ready Next year's club expects to carry to pick a snappy team at short notice. 50 men, in comparison to the combin- Donaldson, the medic leader boasts ed club of 37 which made the trip to that he is certain of having an honest the Pacific coast last spring vacation, to goodness diamond full in time for under the managership of H. Beach their first. game with the lits, which Carpenter, '14. Past clubs have been has been postponed from Tuesday to greatly inconvenienced by crowded Friday by mutual agreement of the conditions of the single Pullman,which two managers. has always been used. Two standard The question of finances is at pres- Pullman coaches will be employed by ent the only real obstacle, and has the 1914-15 club, according to a recent been causing the heads of the league announcement of Manager Shafer. a great deal of figuring and annoy- Much work is being dome on the trip ance. It is expected that about three this summer,, and by next fall, the dozen balls, a mask and several other management expects to have arranged minor articles will be needed to make its entire itinerary. The office form- the project a success, and under the erly occupied by the business depart- present economic system "ball is ment of The Michigan Daily, which balls" and according to authorities, will be moved to another part of the have to be paid for. It was therefore building, has been rented for the man- decilded, at a meeting of the managers ager and his assistant for next year. last night, to levy at assessment will A survey of past tours indicates a mot cover the expenses of the league, steady growth in the club's history, but it is hoped, by later assessments For the last three years, a distance of and games with outside teams, to keep about 5,000 miles has been covered. the organization in a solvent condi- In 1911, as guests of the Santa Fe tion. The initial tax will be collected road, the musical men made Los An- the first of next week, and all tryouts geles the end of their journey. The are requested to "have their quarters 1912 trip was made through the north- ready." west, and was supported entirely by The schedule for next week fol- alumni organizations at the various lows: Wednesday, law-engineer; ipoints. Washington and Oregon were Thursday, law-medic; Friday, lit-med- among the states covered. In 1914 Sari ic; Saturday, engineer-medic. Francisco was the objective point E This club sent 37 men to the Pacifie Coast last spring va- cation. The 1914-15 orgaol. nation, under the man- agership of Wilson Sha- fer, '16, is planning a trip to the Atlantic coast, taking in New' York, Washington and other important alumni centers. . The manage- ment expects to take 50 men in two standard Pullman coaches. The first trans-conti nental tour was taken in 1911, and since that time, more men have been taken on each trip, and better accommoda- Lions have been fur. - :nished. -The itinerary is be- ing mapped out this summer, and will be tk -1 ,entirely arranged by -_ _-_fall. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH1 Ii Huron and Division StreetsI Leonard A. Barrett, Minister - - - Roy W. Hamilton, Student Pastor 1o:30 A. M.-Sermon by Mr. Barrett, Theme, "The Triumph of Christianity" BIBLE CLASS AT NOON LED BY MR. HAMILTON Dean Called Away By Father's Illness Deams E. H. Kraus of the summer school let yesterday afternoon for Syracuse, because of the serious ill- ness of his father. He expects to re- turn Tuesday morning. III I,! j