ich igan

vf

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1912.

* * *
Are *
.*
*
*
*
The
Cae- *

*
*
*
*
*
*
*

ALL-LITS WILL GIVE PRIZES
AT NANMOT I DANCINr PARTY
One of the features of the all-lit
party to be held March 23 is to be
the awarding of eight prizes; for the
prettiest girl in the lit department;
the handsomest man; the best Boston
Dipper; the most graceful Bunny Hug-
gist; the biggest fusser; the most pop-
ular fusee;the most entertaining man;
the most entertaining woman.
The event is being widely placarded
and advertised, and about 800 people
are expected. Both the gym floor and
the parlors of Barbour will, be used
for dancing.
1,000 REQUEST AID
FORMINOR SPORTS
Petitions Have Been Called In
And Will be Presented to
Athletic Board

CORNELL DOES NOT INTEND TO
ENTER PENNSY RELAY CONTEST
According to dispatches, Cornell
does not intend to enter either a four
mile, two mile or one mile relay team
in the annual relay game~s on Frank-
lin field, Philadelphia, April 27. Cor-
nell will confine her efforts to the In-
tercollegiate on May 31.
College President in City Today.
President Thomas F. Kane, of the
University of Washington, will be in
the city today on his annual tour of
the country to secure new instructors
for his institution.
ORATORS COMPETE
FOR HIGH HONORS
Tonight.s Winner to Represent
Michigan at the Intercol-
leaiate Contest

* A pair of skis, a snowball,
* a straw hat. The urc
* thought it was an opera hat,
* accordingly fired, collectiv
* the icy missile. The ska
* freshman dropped the bundl
* if shot by a pea-shooter. 'T
* the hat rolled out, not on
* those "now-you-see-it, now
* don't" opera hats, but a
* straw hat, and only one
* block from the campus.
* The mystery is still unso]
* but we are willing to bet
* quart of unreclaimed evergla
* against one of the Michigan
* ion toothpicks that it w4ll
* more than one dose of the
* cent straw hat cleaner to
* store said head covering tc
* its pristine splendor. At
* rate, some of us believe
* spring is on its way.
*
* * * * * * * * *
WOMEN PLAN TO HOLD SIX'
FANCY'DRESS PARTY TO

* * * * * * * * *
"Hope Springs Eternal in t
Human Breast," It Seems.

real

'I

na1 viga- *
* * :k

HOPE FORI AN EARLY DECISION. I SIX MEN ENTERED TO SPEAK.'

The "minor sport" petitions, asking
for instructors in boxing, wrestling
and fencing, and thought to be aimed
at the erection of the proposed cement
stadium on Ferry field, have been call-
ed in ,to be presented to the Board in
Control of Athletics at its next meet-

Six university orators will meet to-
night in University Hall to contest for
the triple honor of representing Mich-
igan at the Northern Oratorical

ITho;

th

ge of the petitions
are approximately
hed to the documents
the Board in Control
>rably on the request,
many students are
petitions are the re-
blanket tax system
~ ^L1. ~ ~ ~

League Contest, the Kauffman testi-
monial of $100 and the bronze Chicago
Alumni medal. The contestant receiv-
ing second place will receive a testi- T
monial of $50. for
The men who will speak tonight atl
are those who have survived the class this
and the semi-final contests. The judg- add
es of the meet are: Secretary Shirley incl
Smith, Professors W. P. Lombard and cial
J. M. Markley, Ann Arbor; Professor has
E. P. Trueblood, Earlham College; B. Ii
C. Robbins and J. C. Bills, of Detroit. in f
The latter is an old time debater on to b
Michigan's honor list. In C
The six contestants and the subject adm
of their orations are as follows: five
C. C. Harbison, '14, "The Turko-Ital- flOO
ian War."
L. B. Bell, '12, "Reciprocity and An- Fob

ose Who Appear in Orn
Will Be Fined Ten
Apiece.
he sixth annual Fancy
the university women
Barbour gymnasium

at

were brancnes
le members of
glad to receive

woul

BIOLOGICAL CAMP TO HAVE BOAT.

tments were rep-
r. and Mrs. E.
Mrs. J. A. Bursley;
H. Van Tyne; Prof.
ldner; and Prof. C.

edit Grad Secures Good Promotion.
Don Weaver, '11 M, has just been ap-
>inted house physician of the St.
rancis hospital in San Francisco, ris-
g to this position from an interne-
hip in the Southern Pacific hospital in
ie same city. His time as interne is
>t up till July 1, but the officers re-
ased him from his contract so as to
ve him an opportunity to accept the
Kcellent position offered him. He
)mmences his new duties May 1.
Ipha Nit Debaters to Try Out Tonight
Tryouts for the Alpha Nu Cup debat-
g team will take place at the reg-
lar meeting of the society tonight.
nother matter of importance which
ill be taken up is the organization
an orchestra to lend a variety to
ture programs.
etroit Lecturer Delayed By Storm.
Mr. Clarence A. Lightner, of Detroit,
ho was scheduled to begin a series of.
ctures on Medical Jurisprudence
sterday afternoon, was delayed by
.e storm and consequently the first
' these lectures will not be given

CIraft Will be Used to Carry Supplies
And Passengers.
Campers in the Biological camp on
Douglas Lake will have a 30 foot gaso-
'line launch at their disposal this sum-
mer if the present plan of Professor
Reighard, who is in charge of the
camp, is carried out. A special grant
for the purchase of the boat was in-
cluded in the last budget of the Re-
gents, and Prof.I Reighard has put the
matter in the hands of the Purchasing
Dpartment.
Part of the work of the biological
camp is to go out onto Douglas Lake
in row boats on daily investigation ex-
peditions, and in case of a storm it
is hard for boats to get back to the
camp. The launch is needed to help
pick up the scattered flotilla, and will
expedite transportation of supplies
from Topinabee across the lake.
If the launch is purchased some-
where along the shores of the Great
Lakes a couple of students will prob-
ably be employed to run the boat up to
Cheboygan and thence by the "Inland
Route" to Douglas Lake.
PROF. DAVIS SPEAKS BEFORE
KANSAS SCHOOL CONFERENCE'
Prof. C. 0. Davis, of the department
of education, left yesterday morning
for Lawrence Kansas, where he will
address the Ninth Annual Conference-
of the high schools and academies
on the accredited list of the University
of Kansas. He. will return Monday
morning.
Colloquium Will Meet Monday.
The Physical Colloquium will meet
Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Dr.
S. C. Lind, of the department of phys-
ical chemistry, will speak on "The
Relation Between Ionization by Alpha
Particles and the Amount of Chemical
Action Produced."

nexation."
Arthur Dondineau, '13, "Immigra-
tion."
G. D. Kelly, '13L, "Quo Vadis."
Louis Eich, '12, "The Law's Delay."
A. Z. Sycip, '12 L, "China and the
Powers."
The doors of University Hall will
be open at 7:30 o'clock and the con-
test will start at 8 o'clock.
FERRIS CLUB TO DINE TO'NI4IIT.
Former Institute Students Will Ban-
quet at Newberry Hall.
One hundred and sixty former Fer-
ris Institute men of the university and
Ypsilanti State Normal School will at-
tend a reunion banquet tonight at
Newberry hall. This number will in-
clude alumni from many towns in
southern Michigan. A special car has
been provided to bring a delegation of
sixty from Detroit.
W. F. Ferris and Garret A. Messel-
ink, president and vice-president re-
spectively of Ferris Institute, Profes--
sor Robert Wenley and Professor 'Will-
iam D. Henderson will deliver address-
es. Dr. Roy W. Sellars, of the philos--
ophy department,will officiate as toast-
master.
SENIOR LAWS VOTE TO HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET IN TOLEDO
Senior laws will hold their annual
banquet at the Secor hotel in Toledo
on May 3. This was decided yester-
day afternoon at a meeting of the
class. The contract for caps and
gowns was given to Mack & Co., .but
it has not yet been determined upon
what days the laws will wear them.
Announcement was made that all
members who wish their names to -ap-
pear on the commencement invitation
must pay their dues by April 15.
Although no definite action was tak-
en, it appeared to be the sentiment of
the class that the senior promenade
should not be abolished. Samuel A.
Persky was elected class prophet.

PLAYERS VISIT fa IlU Cti .
"Red" Campbell and "Griff" Hayes,
star pitcher and third baseman of, last
seasons baseball team, visited the
cage at Waterman gym yesterday af-
ternoon and watched the candidates
go through their paces. Campbell,
whose home is at Alpena, has signed
to play the coming season with Oma-
ha in the Western league and will re-
port for duty in the near future. Hayes
is located in Detroit.
WILL FLAUNT RED FLAG AGAIN.
Emma Goldman Is in Town and Will
Deliver Two Lectures Today.
Out with the red flags, Emma's here
-again!
The fiery little anarchist, whose vis-
it to Ann Arbor has become an annual
event, will deliver two lectures here
today in a down town hall, according
to the hand-bills distributed yester-
day by Dr. Ben L. Reitman, her trusty
standby.
"Sex, It Great Element of Creation
Work," will be the subject of Miss
Goldman's afternoon address; while in
the evening she will talk on "Art and
Revolution."
Miss Goldman's visits here in the
past have occasioned much interest.
Particularly has this been true of the
public discussions following her talks.
As usual, she will be prepared to an-
swer any questions relating to anar-
chism.
Will Try to Stop Exam Cribbing.
Four hundred girls at the University
of Chicago have joined in the plan to
discountenance cheating in examina-
tions by attaching printed slips to
their papers asserting that they have
neither given nor received aid during
the examination.
Holly Addresses Chemistry Class.
The class in chemical technology
was addressed yesterday by Dr. C. D..
Holly of the Acme White Lead and
Color Works, Detroit, on the metho a
in use in that plant.