loo ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1918. M BH GATHEF ITEST PIP [igh Although Nun Few jn Comparison !Enrollment ERS -tXPLAIN RUL CANE, AND ROPE Electe Captain of1 ;icipati g; Sophomo Ass ble Tonight ers of he freshman compa tively few i pirited pring game ie amp itheatre of t last n ht. a the p p yo 've go enough men here," >ck, '19 wh presi in co men ing on present Ro ert T. aging e 'tor f The: unicatio f m a n homore ela s rega is of th 01 Michi wearing g ay cap. 'eshmen ear th v weeks. " t should for you t wear y "You ou t to b member o the clas ontinued o Page IN ARMY BUILDING TO GRIFFIN PAGEAN WILL FORM TO] U [ET LE LEGIN RT 0,N E When the chimes ring out clock tonight, Griffins, singing t ditional Griffin song, will form i eant solemn, and from the necl nbers Are Carpenters in Training Detachment gathered about the flag pole,self to Will Do Construction chosen ones to be initiated in Work All-campus, interclass honor ety. JES OF WOODEN STRUCTURE WILL RUN EVENTS SOUTH OF~ENGINEERING SHOPS All Teams Four Faculty Members Head Corps BED CRDSS PA EI E I res to of Instructors; Cars Needed * B EDNX U class, al- (1. K. E.) ACTIVITIES TO BE SUPEI n number, Work will begin immediately on the FOR PARTICIPATION O: pep meet- new building which is to be construct- EVERYONE he Physics d south of the Engineering shops for the training of the 500 additional army t, but you mechanics who will arrive here June * By virtue of a resolution pe said J. I. 15. * by the Senate Council at the m ded at the The structure will be built by the * ingheld May14,1918, all exer the small 40 carpenters in the University of * in the University will be sus McDonald, Michigan training detachment, under * ded Tuesday afternoon, -May Daily, read the supervision of the buildings and * from 2 o'clock on, in order member bf grounds department. It will be com- * members of the different fact rding the pleted by themiddle of June. * and students may take part gan tradi- According to specifications given * parade to celebrate the cc s and ad- out yesterday by Mr. E. C. Pardon, * Red Cross drive. em in the superintendent of buildings and * Harry B. Hutchi I be a pri- grounds, the new building will mea- * Presi our pots," sure 120 by 50 feet, running east and* * . ** e proud of, wsT. twillnaveaor, s of 1921." 12-foot wooden walls, and a roof of Six) j (Continued on Page Six) pElaborate plans for the Red Six)(Coninue on age ix) parade to be held .Tuesday, ar r D 111, dent Pitcher, Is Injured Condition Doubtful It 'i Stoppi hat Class Presidents Give ( Interclass Strife; M Abolished [1 tor- ad- day, fore her- - "The climax which hazing has d E. Ruz- au depend- urday, and is in the ight knee, to appear e soon as injur d he was rushed to University he lth service where Varren E. For ythe examined the He was una le to state the ser- ess of' the i jury, but thought ka might be able to pitch Sat- . i zicka was tak n immediately to Iniversity hos ital where an ice reached is sufficient reason for bring- ing to an end this periodical under- class strife," declared James Scher- merhorn, Jr., president of the senior lit class, last night. "Hazing has had its day at Alichigan." "I am wholly opposed to the haz- ing which, has been taking place re- cently," said Philip Carroll, president of the senior engineers. "The ac- cident may be followed by others of a still more serious nature, unless meas- ures are taken to prevent further haz- ing." bravery i fliers. We ditional 1: American been shot nition of t al Meet en th ran BO ID col- lum A DISCONTINUANCE ged in al sub- . She ,nt suf- is been ng and senal that I - check,I The injury to uzicka is a direct insult to everything Michigan stands for. Whet er he is able to pitch the games he was depended upon to win with the next few days makes little difference. Ruz- icka was injured y one his own classmates while attempting to stop the hazing. That i a blemish which will hanĀ§ over the sophomore class for some ti to come. The freshman c ass is wholly as responsible for the happening as the sophomores. d they worn their freshmen caps regularly, noth- ing of such import ould have occurred. Had they kept off the streets instead of ublicly courting the hazing Ruzicka would not be in the hospital. Presidents of the sophomore, junior, and senior literary and eng- ineering classes are ent on seeing that public hazing, at least, be stamped out for the 'remainder of the year. The Student council is doing everything po sible to stop the hazing. Michigan cannot 4ndergo trouble of any sort tonight or during the balance of the year. Hazing must be stopped, and at once, else Un- iversity authorities njay feel called upon to punish offenders by re- moval. Continuance of this action by either the 1920 or 1921 classes will mean they are r t of Michigan, composed of men not worthy to be given the name ofj Michigan men. ______________________ ___________---------_________________________ PROF. ROTH ADY ENGINEERS contracts aircraftp son. It1 reiteratir of the c davits. 3y Huns )anish coast w has been rmation re- .e Danish r part of sea. coast in- Denmark Crevrons Authorized ican Army in France, rvice chevrons have for the army nurses' 1 be awarded under ions prescribed for of the American ex- for Officers' Camp 1 contributed its quo- ' training class now at Camp Custer when , '18, A. E. Later, '18, ter, '18, and Harley terday to begin train- This country is entering upon era of sacrifice, following a long pe of extreme selfishness, according Prof. Filibert Roth, of the fore department, who addressed the fr man engineers yesterday morninj their weekly assembly. "What has posterity ever done us? used to be the answer of le lators to requests for money for foresting that would become of b fit in after years," said Profe Roth. " But we are now looking al and seeing that the real value of k work cannot be judged by its in diate benefits. "The engineer is akin to the fore in that they are both working to n the country better in years to co The forester plants his forests will come to maturity perhaps a l dred years from now, while the gineer builds his works that are. wise permanent in their benefits.' pack was applied and k4pt on during "The injuries which Ruzicka the night. An examination will be tained are the final argument f made this morning, and; upon the re- abolishment of hazing at the U sult of this examinatio. will depend sity," was the statement ma his chance to get in tl4 game Satur- Joseph Broderick, junior lit prey day. It is believed the ligaments are "To say that hazing should b torn. f countenanced is insufficient;h When injured Ruzicka was with fel- should be abolished, and at once low members of a campus honorary serted T. D. Van Dusen, presid society engaged in breaking up bands the junior engineers. of sophomores that were hazing fresh- "I am heartily in favor of men. One of the sophomores was us- away with hazing," said Uri A ing a large paddle and the pitcher told penter, soph lit president. "Th him to quit it. He refused to comply, fortunate incident is in itselfa and Ruzicka seized it. The remainder that the men of the'class of 11 of the crowd of hazers then jumped frain 'from any future demonstr in, and Ruzicka was thrown to the antagonistic to the freshmen." ground. While under the pile, accord- Most representative sophomor ing to his account, one of the sopho- opposed to hazing of any kind, a mores grabbed his foot and, twisted. ing to opinions expressed last His right hand was also cut by the Every effort will be made to su: a sus- or the niver- ade by sident. be dis- hazing e," as- ent of doing . Car- he un- a plea 20 re- ations es are Swiss droops Suffer Geneva, May 15. the Alsatian front suffer from Germai ing back from the ward the Rhine, say. The civilian