I1I

IC

igan

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912.

JOSEF LHET~fNNE

Practice

uling of the
ttment, jury
urt is to be
he required
eretofore it

is

STUDENT HURT WHILE COASTI:
Ethel Robinson, '14, Caught Betwe
Two "Bobs."
Ethel Robinson, '14, suffered a bad
wrenched knee and several bruin
Wednesday evening in a coasting ac
dent which occurred at Felch St. h
Miss Robinson and a girl chum we
coasting down the hill and the "bc
on which they were riding overto
another sled, which was stalled in t
middle of the hill. The girls were t
able to steer out sufficiently to avo
slewing into the rear of the otl
"bob" and Miss Robinson was caug
between the two.
She was carried into the home of
H. Decker, at the head of the hill, a
Dr. Blair was hurriedly summoned.:
dressed the wounds and Miss Robinsc
was then taken to her home, at 602
Huron St. She was reported as grea
ly improved last evennig and it is e
pected that she will be able to atte
her classes tomorrow. '
This is the second accident of t
coasting season, the first one occurri
several weeks ago when another g

under-
involv-
ing the
of the

Eminent Russian

::

1:

relve men.
ber of the
two or
>e tried at'

rent of

JUNIOR COUNCIL CANDIDATES
WILL BE NOIINATED TODAY
Nominations of candidates for the
Student Council will be held today by
the junior classes of the literary, en-
gineering and law departments. The
lits and engineers will nominate four
men each while -the laws will select
two.
The secret ballot will be used in the
nominating and the usual rule pro-
hibiting canvassing for votes will be
enforced. Councilmen Siple, Barrin-
ger, and Edmunds have been assigned
to supervise the literary, engineering
and law elections respectively.
The elections at which two repre-
sentatives of the literary and engineer-
ing candidates and one law will be
selected will be held next Monday.

BRAVES OF MICHIGAMUJA WILL
ENJOY PALEFACE SLEIGHRIDE
Michigamua's braves will leave moc-
casins behind in the tepee tonight and
journey behind pale-face steeds and in
pale-face bobs to Whitmore Lake, on
the annual sleigh-ride party. The
start will be made about 4 o'clock this
afternoon in order to get the party 41
the lake in time for an early supper,
and an evening of dancing. Breakfast
will be served in the wigwam on the
return.
Local Alumnus Dies.
Dr. J. W. Morton, one of the oldest
physicians of Ann Arbor and a grad-
uate of Michigan in the class of '72,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at
his residence at 517 E. Ann street.
Death was due to heart disease.
Y.W.CIAI PLANS

was
spot

injured

RY.

T BOARD TO
ETTLE MATTER

LARGE MEETING'

PUT PROFESSORS ON PROB
Writer Advocates This Step fo
neering Teachers.
(The Daily assumes no respon
for sentiments expressed it
munications.)
Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
Anent the recent wholesale;
ter in the civil senior class 
new marking proposal, I should
offer a suggestion. Why not =
professors? If a student falls
swer correctly 25 per cent, m
less, of his final examination qt
in his "C. E." subjects, he is I
In the late lamented examniatic
fessors Greene and Ellis pass<
ten of their 45 subjects in C. E
C. E. 3., which gives them an n
of 22.2 per cent., which, they sa
worse than in former years.
shouldn't they be put on prol
Men have been "canned" for le.

Senior Laws Ask that Thev be
Allowed Space in Year
Book Despite Rule
FRESHMEN MAY ALSO PETITION
Officials of the senior law class have
requested Prof. Gordon Stoner of the
Board of Control of Student Publica-
tions to have their trouble with the
ruling of the Michiganensian brought
before the board and settled favorably.
This action was sanctioned at a meet-
ing of the class yesterday afternoon,
and the matter will probably rest un-
til the board meets the first part of
next week. It is understood that the
fresh laws are contemplating a similar
move.
There seemed to have been a general
misunderstanding on the part of the
officials of the two classes, rather than
a disposition to regard the matter as
a bluff by those in charge of the Mich-
iganensian. Now that they realize that
an unfortunate mistake has resulted,
a favorable solution is desired.

have
ry H.

iber almost double
On account of the
nts seven prelimi-
and the final con-
on March 15. Each
reliminary and one
selected from all
.its and laws, who
atives in the final.
I have two prelim-
Monday afternoon
he following night


contest
nd will
""ine-

, in the interstate
be held the first

Trueblood to Lecture in Detroit.
>fessor Trueblood will leave for
)it this afternoon, where he will
re to the Y. M. C. A., on "Wendell
ips, the Orator of Emancipation."
next evening he will give a lecture
al of Shakespeare's "Hamlet" to
tudents of the Sacred Heart Acad-
at Mt. Pleasant. The lectures are
i in connection with the Universi-
xtension Lecture Course.
iors to Hold "Heart Dance."
lentine features and Valentine fa-
.ances will fill the program of the
r lit class party to be held in
our gymnasium on Saturday af-
on. Arrangements have been
to decorate the gymnasium par-
for the party. Mr. and Mrs. Hum-
rs will chaperone. Dancing will
at 2 o'clock and last until 5

FRESHMAN BOLTS FROM COLLEGE
Leaves Before Examinations and is§
Reported Married.
Evading examinations at the crucial
moment, Finley A. Morrison, '15 E, ter-
minated his short college career by
packing up his belongings and disap-
pearing from Ann Arbor. For a time
no clue was obtained as to his where-
abouts but a report from Iron River,
his hofie town, reached here yester-
day to the effect that he had'been mar-
ried to a Miss Jones of that city. Ac-
cording to the meager information ob-
tainable, it is believed that the young
man went from Ann Arbor to Waupa-
ka, Wis., where his bride has been
teaching, and that the couple were
married there.
Josephine Morrison, '12, a sister, de-
nied any knowledge of her brother's
marriage when interviewed last night.
She stated that he had left college and
would not return but declared that
she had heard nothing of any mar-
riage.
Art Classes Change Meeting Places.
Professor Herbert Cross's 11 and 2
o'clock lectures in Fine Arts 1 and 6
will be delivered at Sarah Caswell An-
gell Hall today instead of the engi-
neering building.

Prominent Speakers and Varied'
Program Will Occupv En-
tire Week of Feb. 24
LARGE BANQUET TO BE FEATURE
The biggest week in the history of
the Student Y. W. C. A.,since its found-
ing will be that from February 24 to
March 3.
For a number of years Miss King,
the secretary of the student Y. W. C. A.
has been trying to secure Miss Marie
Holnquist and Miss Bertha Conde, two
of the best known national secretaries
of the Y. W. C. A. to speak here. Ow-
ing to the popularity of these two
women, it has been impossible to get
them before. Both women reside in
New York City. Miss Conde is a grad-,
uate of Vassar and Miss Holnquist of
Smith. They will be the principal
speakers in this week of activities
which include daily meetings at New-
berry Hall and a large banquet.
The initial affair of one week will
be the banquet to 300 girls at Newber-
ry Hall on the 24th of February. The
program for this has not yet been
definitely arranged but some interest-
ing speeches are promised. On Sun-
day at 6:00 the first of a series of
meetings, lasting throughout the week,
will be held at Newberry Hall. The
rest of the week these meetings will
be held at 7:00.
The subjects for these meetings will
be of a religious nature, such as "A
College Woman's Attitude Towards
Faith." It is to be in no sense a reviv-
al- meeting but a calm discussion of
questions occurring in the every day
life of a college woman.
All of the churches in Ann Arbor are
supporting this series of meetings and
all the prominent soloists of the
churches have consented to sing at
these meetings.
The detailed program, including that
of the banquet will be given out early
next week.
Prof. Roth Talks in Grand Rapids.
Professor Filibert Roth of the.For-
estry Department gave'a lecture'on the
"Forests of Michigan" in Grand Rapids
last Tuesday evening. The lecture
was one of the university extension
course and will be followed by others
which are being arranged for by the
public lil rary of that city.

NET PROCEED
HOP AMO
The net proce
hop will be in
$400.00 accordin
0--ed by the tre
tee at the meet
ternoon.
Souvenirs for
men have not be
cost of these wi

held

greater part of the surplus. E
number of years this money has
laid aside to buy gold fobs fo
committeemen. However a chan
the form of the souvenirs is likel
year, as many of the committe
prefer to purchase something tha
lie of more practical use. A sugg(
was made at the meeting yest<
which met with much favor, that
rette cases be considered. The
mittee in charge was instruct
communicate with a number of je
fir.s to get ideas for the new sou

IT


Lit "Cons" are Few. teache
"Cons" in the literary department ing tc
were not so prevalent last semester a note
as they generally are, if in the absence
of tabulated data present indications
may be believed. The
"In sending out the report cards," clubs
said Registrar Hall, referring to the facult
question, "It seemed that there were club s
less than the average number of con- would
ditions. It was more like a June batch missic
of reports; the June reports always over,
average better than "the February cert -a
ones.." case I
fore t
Verein to Dance Tomorrow Night. be giv
The annual membership dance of the
Deutscher Verein will be held in Bar- Dr.
bor gymnasium at 8 o'clock tomorrow Dr.
night. All members of the Verein are ulty, V
invited and the' men have been asked before
not to bring their partners as some will b
special features in the way of choosing lectur
partners are promised. univei

s yea