lichigan

Dai

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1912.



CIDENT fJ'NARROWLY AVERTEDI

Will TIake F
Warnings

her Preeautions at Au.
im Site.
the nick of. time have
serious injuries to on-
onstruction of the Hill
ing the past few days.
tions will therefore be
at once by Mr. J. E.
s in charge of the con-

WILL THROW
DOORS OPEN
TO PUBLIC

ler p:
Alto e

LYMAN IS SUCCEEDED BY WELL
"Stan" is Elected to Place on At
letic Board.
"Stan" Wells was elected yesterd,
afternoon to the board in control
athletics to succeed Jack Lyman who
term there has expired. He was elec
ed by the officers of the athletic ass
ciation and takes office at once. St
will be in college next year but will
ineligible to play. At the same meE
ing the question of the interscholast
was taken up and discussed but
definite conclusion was arrived at. U
til it was known how many schools
tend to enter the meet, nothing w
be done; but the chances of its bei
pulled off look slim.

Student Council Passes Motion
derricks in use there is to Admit Evervone to Ses-
danger even to passers-
massive'timbers and gird- sions; Mav Go Into Secret
re being moved about. A Session by Vote

e marked
s will not

beyond wl
admitted.

CII

I)ISUS s

ALL - SENIOR

SING.

N NEW DAM
START SOON

Committee is Appointed to Look Into
Tatter; Spring Contests
Proiided For.
Commencing with the next meeting,
which is scheduled for the second
Tuesday night after the spring recess,
the Student Council sessions will be

WOMEN
GYMNI

Newv Structure for Power Company
Will Form Lake for Boat-
ing and Canoeing.
MIAY MAKE NEW SUMMER RESORT,
Work" will be begun about May 1
on the construction of a new dam
across the Huron river just above the
Michigan Centi'al railroad bridge
which will result in the formation of a
lake five miles long, over a quarter
of, a inile wide, and ranging in depth
from 26 to 7 feet. During the winter
the land to which the future lake will
cover has been cleared of all timber
and underbrush, preparatory to its

Otpen

er

ents. At
cil Mon-
e Health
last Stu-
with a
4 it was
irticle to
nts with
in their

time the uni-
mnitation com-
and Hinsdale,
s, compiled a
n for student]
to the Senate
motion to se-
the handbook.
iis year with,
sor Williams'
matter and re-

ew items which the report con-
s, deals principally with the hours
consultation with students, the
tal clinics, and the course of lec-
s in hygiene for all students.
was denied last night by a memn-
of the committee that this last
e, the resolution to publish the di-
ions for care of student health in
bulletins, had any connection with
present widespread agitation for a
versity infirmary.
ESS CORRESPONDENT WILL
LECTURE ON WORK IN AFRICA
r. Charles A. Hughes, of the
)mjpson Advertising Agency of De-
t, and formerly oftheChica'o-
iord-Herald, will give an illustrat-
lecture on "Correspondence in Af-
_C in the west physics lecture room,
orrow at 4:15. Mr. Hughes will
w stereoptican views which he took
iself while acting in the capacity of
respondent for the Record-Herald4
Africa.
f. Bogle Will Talk at J Law Dinner
unior laws will dine at the Union
ight at six o'clock. Arman W%.
xl. will preside and informal talks
1 be given by Prof. T. A. Bogle,
r B. Matthews, Franklin B. Powers,
Iter T. Bie and John M. Butler.
ymond S. Taylor and the junior law
trtet will furnish music.

The dam is being built by the East-
ern Michigan Edison Company and
will haxe a concrete spillway 206 feet.
long. This will provide a 25 foot
mean head to the power house situa-
ted on the north bank of the river,
which will be capable of generating
1500 kilowats. The Michigan Central
tracks will be protected by an em-
bankment running parallel to them.
W1ill Give Chance for Crew.
The fact that a straight course over
one and one half miles long can be
laid out over water 17 feet deep has
already given rise to considerable dis-
cussion on the possibility of a Michi-
gan crew. As there wil be no notice-
able currpnt in the lake, conditions for
boating will be greatly improved.
That the proximity of the lake
to Ann Arbor has led several local peo-'
ple to seriously consider building cot-
tages for summer use on the bluffs!
which will form the north shore of the
lake, and the appearance of a summer
colony there would not be surprising.
RALPH CRUG IS SURE TO
COMPETE IN OLYMPIC GAMES
That Michigan will be representedf
in the Olympic games in Stockholm is
now an assured fact. Ralph Craig,
formerly king sprinter of the Univer-
sity, has decided to compete in the
tryouts either at Harvard stadium or
at Evanston, Ill., under the auspices
of the Detroit Y. M. C. A. Ralph is
in splendid condition at the present
time and will make a strong bid for
the 100 and 200 meter dashes. He
shares the 100 and 220 yard'intercol-
legiate records with Wefers "of Dart-
mouth.
PROF. HALL TO INSPECT HIGH
SCHOOLS OF STATE THIS WEEK
Prof. Arthur G. Hall will leave this
morning on a trip of high school in-
spection. The schools to be visited,
nearly all of which are on the accred-
ited list of the university, are at Law-
ton, Decatur, Paw Paw, Bangor, Law-
rence and South Haven.
Prof. Hall will go to the meeting of
the American Mathematical Society in
Chicago, Friday and Saturday of this
week. He expects to return to Ann
Arbor Friday April 12.
Will Recite Richard III Tonight.
Shakespeare's "Richard the Third"
will be presented in Sarah Caswell
Angell hall this evening by Prof. T. C.
Trueblood's class in Shakespearean
reading.

open to the students and faculty mem-
bers 'of the university. The action
comes after an agitation which has .JUDl)ES Fi
been hanging fire within the Council
for the past two years. Incorporated The second
in the motion is a clause which pro- terclass Gymn
vides that the Council can go into tomorrow nig
secret executive session on a two- gymnasium un
thirds affirmative vote of the members Catharine Bige
present. A committee has been ap- nasium.
pointed to look into the matter of Three groul
rooms suitable for seating members classes, sopho
of the Council as well as spectators, The class rec4
the present quarters in the Webster will have its i
rooms being inadequate. banner and a
All-Senior Sing Advocated. achieving the
Discussion of the feasibility of hav- scores will be
ing the seniors of all departments hold
a combined senior sing in the spring, JUNIOR GIRtL
resulted in the appointment of a corn- PRESI
mittee of two-Henry and Siple-to
look into the matter. Petitions from Women's Club
certain members of the underclasses Them to
of the medical department asking' for P
representation on the Council were
disposed of by a motion to the effect If invitation
that the presenit representation from "In Old Bagd
that department is sufficient. play, will be I
Spring Committee Men Appointed ter spring va
Picard was appointed general chair- prominent woi
man of the spring contests, and Burge, has requested
of Cap night. The sub-committeemen before them b3
on the latter committee are Gould, ly presented t
Sayre, arid Hopkin. now under co
The men who will assist the general thorities.
chairman of the spring contests are For the thi
as follows: Relays-Foley, chairman; presented in
Barringer, Coolidge, and Hancock; hall last nigh
tug-of-war-Watkins, chairman; Wood sisted of univ
and Mayall; pushball-Pennell, chair- who were una
man; Gibbs, Crane and Dekenson. The usual suc

FL

production.

MUSICAL FOUR TO.UR STATE
ON BEHALF OF Y. t. C. A.
Under the auspices of the University
Y. M. C. A., a group of student singers
to be known by the name of the Mich-
igan Concert Quartette. will make a
tour of several northern cities of the
state during spring vacation. Last
Friday was the date of the first re-
cital which was given at the Armada.
Next Monday will be the real begin-
ning of the series at Ferris Institute,
and Big Rapids.
The men are scheduled to return to
Ann Arbor by Sunday morning, April
14. Those who will make the trip are:
L. E. Butterfield, leader and 2nd tenor;
Kenneth Waterman, 1st tenor; Ed-
ward G. Kemp, 2nd bass; J. H. Hay-
den, baritone; and B. F. Mitchell, read-
er.
LIT FACULTY DiSCUSSES
REQUIREMENTS IT NEETPING
At a long session of the 'lit faculty
last night the proposed changes in the
entrance requirements were discussed
pro and coi, but with no other result
than to table the proposition at the
end of the meeting. No action will
be taken on the matter till the recom-
mendations of the committee on grad-
uation requirements have been sub-
mitted and discussed. The report of
the latter committee is to be made the
subject of a "special order" to be the
subject of discussion at the next fac-
ulty meeting which will probably oc-
cur in the course of three or four
weeks.

MAY

PLAY SPR

Band Ready to Work if Stand is Erect-
ed.
"Spring concerts by the univer;;ity
band will take place this year as usual
if the band stand is again erected so
that we will have some place to give
them," said "Ike" Fischer, leader of
the band, yesterday. It has been cus-
tomary for the concerts to begin about
the first week in May and the same
plan will be followed this year if ev-
erything works out as is xpected,
Should the band stand, from which
the entertainments have always been-
given, not be replaced, there would
be no other spot on the campus suitable
for concert purposes. However, ac-
cording to the statements of their
leader, the members of the band are
willing to play.

that th
y the ca
he play
nsiderat
rd time
Sarah
ht. Thf
ersity g
able to
cess atte

Prof. Karpinski is, Convalescing.
Prof. Karpinski, of the mathematics
department, who has been confined to
his home with a severe attack of pleu-
risy, is recovering. The attending
physician stated that he is out of dan-
ger and he may be out by the last of
the week. He will not meet his class-
es until after the spring vacation.


who will E
match again

tied for ov
without a f
tde who 
the finals.

TOi

Give Extension Lectures Next Week. The
Only nine lectures are scheduled on nament
the Extension course this week, the and Sh
paucity in numbers being due to work score
which has piled up just before va- bearing
cation during the holiday week. How- sented
ever, just twice as many will be given consol
during the vacation. low pai