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1914 The olC lege News, July 10, 1914 Eastern Michigan University
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VOL. I YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN, JULY IO, 1914 NO. 2 COL. SHIELDS LECTURES SUMMER SCHOOL TEAM UPON WILD ANIMALS TO PLAY TOMORROW Makes Strong Appeal for Preservation Play U. of M. Team On The Normal CALENDAR College Grounds of the Feathered Tribe Saturday, July 11.- Col. G. 0. Shields, soldier, naturalist, Baseball, U. of M. vs. Normal, Normal field,3 The Summer School baseball team makes its first appearance in a game lecturer and hunter, gave a series of p. m. S. C. A. Party, Starkweather, 8 p. m. with the University of Michigan Sum three very interesting and instructive Sunday, July 12-. mer School team at Normal field to lectures at Normal hall this week. Col. S. C. A. meeting, Prof. H. Z. Wilbur, "Glory of morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Shields has spent many years in out the Commonplace," Starkweather, 2:45 p. m. strength of the University team as door life, hunting and photographing well as the team representing the Nor Monday, July 13.- . '1 wild animals and birds throughout the Third Summer School Recital-Mrs. Anms D. mal is not yet known, this being the United States and Canada, and his in Gray, Contralto; Miss Mar_y J?ickinson,Pianist; first game for either team. timate acquaintance with the habits Miss Vera Richardson, P1amst; Normal Hall, Lawson will probably be sent to the and traits of these wild animals as 8p.m. mound at the beginning, by Dr. Ran they live in their natural haunts, made Tuesday, July 14- som, while Lewis will do the catching. his lectures very interesting. Lecture by Mr. Ernest Thompson Seton, Normal The appearance of Poxton, who play His lecture Tuesday evening on Hall, 8 p. m. ed on the team last term, has added "Wild Animals and Birds," was il Wednesday, July 15- much strength to the present aggrega lustrated by views of a great many of S. C. A. Mid-week meeting, Starkweather, 7 p. m. tion. It is not yet decided where he the native birds of this continent as Lecture, Mr. Ernest Thompson Seton, Normal will play but it is probable that he will they live in the forests and plains of hall 8, p. m. be in the outfield as McLaren has made a very creditable showing thus the western states. Col. Shields em Thursday, July 16- far in practice at first base. phasized the importance of our wild Lecture, Mr. Ernest Thompson Seton, Normal hall 8, p. m. Backman, another new man to re animals and birds and made a strong port for practice this week, will be plea for their preservation. seen at second base, while the rest of Wednesday evening he took his aud the infield will be as previously an ience on a sight-seeing trip of the nounced, Davis at short and Foley at Rocky mountains by means of photo the third base position. graphic illustrations. He began at In the outfield all four men who are the foot of the mountains and gradu FACULTY VACATIONS COMING EXCURSIONS trying out will probably play part of ally worked to the snow covered peaks, the game. explaining and describing the forests Several of the Regular Faculty Are Prof. Sherzer Has Planned Many In In previous years we have triumph and animal life upon these mountains. ed over the Summer School team of After his lecture a big bon-fire cele Off Duty This Summer teresting Trips for July Several members of the regular fac As is the usual custom, a great num the University several times and it bration was held on the football field should be a close game tomorrow, at which all the Boy Scouts and Camp ulty are taking vacations this sum ber of trips have been arranged for mer. Many of them are using this students who care to take part, during both teams having had about the same Fire Girls of the city attended in uni amount of training and neither being form. Many stories of frontier life time for study at other institutions; this term. Already some of these trips others are resorting at some of the made up of men who have yet played were told by Col. Shields and the cele have been held but we are printing Northern Michigan summer resorts, together. bration was culminated by the singing the remaining list in order that every while still others are spending most of one may know of several songs. what they are. You their time in the city with occasional may not be able to take all of them MR. SETON TO LECTURE Col. Shields' knowledge of the In short excursions out of town. but the list coming before you at this Mr. Ernest Thompson Seton dians and their life as spent on the Prof. S. B. Laird is spending a few will time will enable you to choo_se those deliver the next series of Summer plains and reservations made his lec weeks at Epworth Heights, Ludington. in which you are the most interested. ture Thursday evening, interesting to School lectures Tuesday, Wednesday Profs. C. O. Hoyt, W. H. Pierce, J. S. These trips have all been arranged by and all. Thursday evenings of next week Lathers and F. A. Barbour are staying Professor Sherzer and the cost for at Normal hall. in the city. Some have well cultivat each has been reduced to a minimum. Mr. Seton is an American author JUNE GRANDUATE WEDS ed gardens demanding their attention, From time to time we will make fur and illustrator of wide while others are spending the time in renown. He her announcements in regard to them: first became widely known Announcement has been made of the study. through his A trip to the gas work and flouring cleverly written magazine marriage of Charles Jay Deeter, of Mr. Russell Mumford, of the science mill. stories about animals, based according to his Larwell, Ind., to Miss Grace Alita department, is attending the Univer A trip to the paper mill. assertions, upon natural history as ob Carleton, of St. Clair. The ceremony sity of Columbia, at New York City, The Ypsilanti Fire Department. served by himself. These stories have took place at high noon July 1 at the where he is taking advanced work. Visit to a stock and dairy farm. served to stimulate interest Woodward Avenue Baptist church, in Miss Alice I. Boardman and Miss in natural Power plant of the Eastern Michi- history, and to arouse sympathy • the absence of Dr. M. P. Fikes, the Margaret E. Wise are managing the Company. for, gan Edison and a desire to protect, wild Rev. B. McDermand, of the Jefferson Berkshire tea parlor. The animals. campus of the University of Among Mr. Seton's most Avenue Baptist church, officiated. Miss Misses Madge and Blye Quigley are Michigan; widely museum, library, art gal known stories are, "The Biography f Carleton is the only daughter of· the touring. the western states. lery and Hill Memorial. of a Grizzly," "Lobo, Rag and Vixen," late Senator G. W. Carleton, of Mis Mr. F. G. Beyerman has charge of The lake country of the Huron Riv and "Animal Heroes." souri, and a June graduate of Michigan His works are a Y. M. C. A. camp in New York. er. all illustrated by himself. State Normal college of Ypsilanti. Prof. John P. Everette, who goes to The clay working industries of De Mr. Seton is one of Mr. and Mrs. Deeter will be at home Kalamazoo Normal as head of the de troit. the best known naturalists of the present day and Detroit after Sept. 1.-Detroit partment of mathematics next year, The Wayne County his Ii� _ Home and farm. lectures are sure to be very interest �ews. (Continued on third page) (Continued on third page) ing. ------
THE COLLEGE NEW.S to The College News there i� 1:ttiU time to reroedy the situa.. We extend an invitation to you tion to some ext.ent. One thing edu Pub1is 1c1l Uy ·the cst.ion ,1hould give us above all othet· l n )1iC'higa u -S tate:- N oruH1.l Col!t>ge thi gs is a eomprehcnsi,ten(!s:i; of ou1· VISIT OUR FASHION SHOW Some ople stnrt thing-: own nbility. pe a a ORl:-.1 W. KAY/', and n('ver ftni:;h them; olheri,; start which never stops and alw ys displ ys something new. Ooutral )1;-111a�cr and F,rtitor things antl lhen go 1eis11rely HlOng It is our pleasure to be showing the finest line of Office in )fain Huildin).{, .l:{00111 17. until Ute lime C ' THE COLLEGE NEWS ·Alexander. The following Monday CONSERVATORY NOTES evening the women of the chorus will The feature of the Recital Monday sing several accompanied and unac This is YOUR Store evening was the playing of Mrs. Geor companied part songs. l WE DIVIDE PROFITS WITH YOU gia Richardson Baskerville at the pi The soloist for the last Summer STUDENTS! ano. Her sele�tions made a tremen- School Concert will be announced in We do not merely aim to carry an up-to-date I dous success with her audience who the next issue. II line of SHIRTS COLLARS, HA TS, NECK· were fully unprepared for such bra (Continued from first page) t vura playing. WEAR, but we hit the mark-deliver the goods Mrs. Baskerville has spent six years FACULTY VACATIONS studying in Paris under Wager is in the city preparing for his new that's why business grows•..• We divide profits Swayne, a noted pianist, and she also work. with our trade-that's another why for our growth taught under his supervision. Miss Martha H. French is taking Following is the complete program the summer school course at Columbia Ralston 6 W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men. Sorosis 6 Queen for Ladies which was much enjoyed by all : University. Organ Solos-a. Spring Song, (Al (Continued from first page) J, D. LAWRENCE fred Hollins).; b. Hallelujah, (Handel) -Arranged by H. M. Dunham-Mr. COMING EXCURSIONS Corner Congress and Washington Street Harold Rieder, Organ Class, 1913. The Capitol and Michigan Agricul L Soprano Solo-Ave Maria (Coombs) tural College. -Miss Elizabeth Millspaugh, accom Henry Ford Automobile Plant. HE==3E==5=E=E=E===Effl paniment for violin, piano and organ. The Parke, Davis and Company OF Trio-Meditation from "Thais " plant.· YOUR STATIONERY STORY (Massenet)-Miss Abba O\Ven, violin; Detroit Creamery Company. Miss Mary Dickinson, piano; Prof es Detroit Free Press and league base GOOD Paper and Good Printing subtly suggest sor Alexander, organ. ball game. things that you cannot say about yourself, your Songs-a. There cried a bird, ( Sind The playgrounds of Detroit. ing); b. The Plague of love, ( Old Eng The Belle Isle conservatory and firm, your goods or your standing. lish); c. Ashes of Roses, (Wood); aquarium. Our bnsiness is producing stationery that will d. Phyllis has such graces, (Old Eng The Detroit Museum of Art. tell your story as it should be told. lish)-Miss Elizabeth Milspaugh. The historic spots in and about De Piano Concerto in E flat-(Liszt) troit. Put your stationery proposition up to us. -Allegro maestoso; Quasi adagio, Al Great Lakes Engineering Works legretto vivace; Allegro marziale ani and possible launching of a lake It will pay you. mato-Georgia Richardson Basker steamer. ville; Miss Alice M. Lowden, at second River trip to the St. Clair Flats. STANDARD PRINTING CO. piano. River trip to Chatham, Ontario. Libbey Glass Works, Toledo, Ohio. B df Prof. Alexander calls especial at Ford's Boy Republic and the Ferry tention to the concert to be given Mon seed farm. day evening. It is expected that a Visit to the Sibley Quarry Co., and large audience will be in attendance as the lower Detroit river. this promises to be one of the best Perry's• victory and Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie. W. H. Sweet·& Son numbers of the season. Following is the program which will be rendered: Niagara Falls. 1. Piano Solos- Mammoth Cave. a. Etude Op. 10, No. 5 ...... Chopin DRY GOODS b. Barcarolle in G ...... Rubenstein PAGEANT MAY BE REPEATED c. Etude ------Leschetizky Miss Mary Dickinson. A large number of requests have 2. Songs- been made of the committee in charge Everything for the ladies to wear, a. Down in the Forest...... Ronald of the pageant, reviewing the history b. The lark now leaves his of the city of Ypsilanti, given at Re watery nest ______Parker creation park the Fourth, that it except Shoes and Hats c. Ah, Love, but a day!...... Beach should be repeated. Many people were d. The year's at the spring ...... Beach disappointed because they were un Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray. able to witness the performance on 3. Trio: Cradle Song...... Henri Busser account of the large crowd and poor Miss Abba Owen, Violin. accommodations and it is probable that Miss Mary Dickinson, Piano. it will be repeated some time in the AT WORTLEV'S Professor Alexander, Organ. near future. 4. Aria from "La Reine de Saba" ------Gounod The Walton Repartee. Plus grand dans son obscurite Owner-Here, what are you doing? Light Colored Summer Suits, 1-4 off Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray. Don't you know you're not allowed to Accompaniment for Piano and Organ. take fish out of this water? 5. Concerto in G minor.... Mendelssohn Angler (three hours without a bite) Molto allegro con fuoco -I'm not taking them out; I'm feed All Straw Hats, 1-3 off Andante ing them,-Tidbits. Presto-Molto allegro e vivace Miss Vera Richardson ( Class of 1914) Change in Fashions. Ladies' White Duck Hats, 50 cents At second piano: Georgia Richard Said she, "What lovely fashions, dear! son Baskerville. They do so change from year to year!" At the organ: Professor Alexander. "There's not much change that I can The Summer School concert, which see makes its first appearance Monday In pocketbooks," responded he. C. S. WORTLEY & CO. evening, July 20, is rehearsing twice "They're worn a little shorter, though, STYLE STORE FOR MEN a week under the direction of Prof. And lighter than a year ago." , ------ THE COLLEOE NEWS OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS NOTES ON BASE BALL Have you returned your clai;..-,. ifica The following rules for the playing OPERA .HOUSE tion blank to the general office? Thi._ of baseball were gh·cn by Dr. Rau- Playing the best in Motion Pictures--Change Daily is vitally impurtant and should be at som to his class in athletic adminis� tended to at once. Matinee, from 2:30 to 5;30 tration. 1\ large number of the nien Evening, from i:00 lo 10:15 TO VISIT LABORATORY ,vho go out from this school will be called upon t-0 co•ch ba$ebaJJ. )!any Five Reels, One and one-half hours show with Good Music There will be an excursion to Parke, of them will not have had this espe· Davis & Co.'s laboratory, Detroit, S;;i.t e a cially helpful course as gi,;en by Dr. Admission, Adults 10 cents Children 5 cents willurdo.y, July 18. T-1os t 7king20 this. tl-ipOrt leave Ypsilanti at : a. m. R�1nsom, and it ia for t.his reason that Watch for our Big Features the Miehi�an Central. Lunches will we arc printing these rules: 12, 1914 be eanicd and tho early port of the Commencing Sunday, July afternoon v.�11 be spent at Belle Isle. BA'l'Tl::-rG. 'l'he cost of transportation will be 85 r e o o 1. " ith first. or first and second oc cents; th re need be n ther expenae$. cupied, v.'lth no one out, the man at the o SHOE SHINING PARLOR Th se wishing to take part in thii; ex bat should sacrifice. cursion are requei;led to notify the un FIRST CLASS WORK der�igned before l'IIonday evening at 2. Secotul and third, or second or the Zoological Labornto1·y, Science third occupied, the batter having two Next to Electric Railway Waiting Room building, Room �I. t.hird floor, or by ballg and n() strikes. should not tnkc a postal citrd addre�sed to 123 College •trike, but hit the first good ball. But Place. if b�l.lQr gets three balls, he ahould (, e o �======t.ake one strike and tryto get b.as n = =�======�===� BE RTRAM G. SMITH. balls. WITH THE DEPARTMENTS 3. ,vbe:n batter seea the man on sec ond is going to !;le!ll, the hatter (pro PHYSICAL TRAINING ,' ided he ha:;, n() slrikO$.) should make Between the hours of four and five a bluff bunt and t.ry to draw the lhit·d Dictionary Week ever)"' afternoon. :\fiss Parry and ]\,fr. baseman in. This re<1uiros.quick think Davis, :;enior students of Physical ing and action. AT Education, are on the field ,veat of the 4. With 110 one on bases, and ,on e or TraininJ{ School, givin g instruction in two men out, hit ,vhcncver you get volley ball, long bR ,l, indoor baseball, pit.e.hel: in the hole, but ball must be o e ZWERGEL'S etc. All a1·0 wclc nt . good. 5. Don't swing hard when you play ALL PRICES SCIENCE bit-and- run; try to keep ball on the Those "i.shing to see real Hilk ,v6rM!-i ground, and, if possible, in direction at work may do so a1; the science build· of right field, thereby decreasing the See our Special $2.00 value at $ l .25 ing today. chances of double plays. o e Pl· fessor Sh rzer announces that. BASF: RUNNING. the naxt. special feature in his depart 1. \Vhcn the runcr gets the signal ment of �atu1·a) Seieneea will be a aer· to ie.s of lectures the coming "'eek on the to steal, get a good start so as be able to steal the base cleanly 2hould bee. Further announc0ment of t..heae the batter miss the ball. Keep your lectures will appear on the bulletin head up and eye on play so as to re board. turn t-0 base if batter hits pop-fly. If TRAINING SCHOOL batter makes base hit your good start liisa AdelJa Jackaon and il!ias Ella and the fact that you are in motion \V ilson are giYing a series of lectures :;hou ld enable you to t.ake an extra in the assembly roont of the Training bafie on the play. If ball i!) hit in the air towards an out-fielder, stop he-. Scho ol each dtty nt which �11 ar� in .Wt f) a t�veen bases but always ready to ad ctc,'!?t,(4::h.?a, ;::.:;;,·fl /t vited. Miss Jackson lecturesdaily from - IS THE BEST SCHOOL FOR YO ATTEND 11 to 12 11., m. on Primary Grade vance should ball be muff&p and run up and down the-line, so sho\\1ed that there wc1·e 1&14 students as to allow the batter time to get to enroJled in col10�0, thus Gx(:eedi ng the He<.:ond, thus lea,..ing the field in the e o Tailors, Cleaners oJd mat·k hy s0ven. lt is thought that sam positior. with a chance of sc r this mar�in v.·ill �till increase. ing. The batter on this µJay muat re 1 The Normal School no� has a lar�er membet· th;;i.the is to go tosecon d with 25 North Washington Street. attendance than the Summer Sc.hool II possible speed, but all t,he time keep of the UniYersity of Michigan, its en an •Y• on \he play. Phone 1150-M rollment being a litlle ove> UOO. (Continued in later issue)