THE MICHIGAN DAILY Remember Straw Hat Whitney Ho BURT A. TOWNSEND, Mgr. Day is near. Before you buy, look over our line, as they are right. Also a large assortment of soft shirts with collars to match at 100;. Ann Arbor's 11 Varsity Toggery Shop 1107 S. University Ave. E. J. LOHR. CO BEST European Plan. Arrangements And Jubilee Week. .R Hz white shoe Rates $1.00-$2.00 now for May Festival First Class Cafe "CITY WATER IS ring r expert workmen. r'hus every detail of accordirg & Co. Cor. Farmer St. 2'I Ap7 I .6 1 ,1 UNFITTO DRINK" Dean Vaughan Declares Water-Should be Boiled, Pending Comple- tion of New Dam. "DANGER IS REAL," HE STATES. "Under the conditions that now ex- ist," stated Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, dean of the Medical department, "the people should be careful about their drinking water while the Eastern Ed- ison Company is building its new dam above the water works. The terrible' scourge of typhoid fever visited Itha- ca, N. Y., under almost the same con- ditions. "The men at work are polluting the soil there, and the city should take some steps to see that a more sanitary condition is created. If given a mo- ment's thought, every citizen will rec- ognize the danger. The city officials should be the first to recognize this, and should take some steps to safe- guard the city's health. Until this is done, those who do not boil their drinking water are taking grave chances." i During the year, the employees of the hygienic laboratory are kept busy with water tests. Many differ-, ent processes are used to thoroughly examine the properties of the water. The tests include an analysis of the physical properties, a chemical anal- ysis, and microscopical and bacteri- ological examinations. Frequent warnings from the uni- versity authorities have been posted in conspicuous places during past years, advising the local consumers to beware of unsterilized water. The strongest advice that the authorities have to offer is, that the consumers should not drink water from the lo- cal source unless it has been boiled. SECOND YEAR MEN PROMOTE E. TJIHUSIASM. Continued from page 1.) across the field always used for the tugs-of-war. Permission has been re- ceived, however, to lay this pipe un- derneath the sod, and for this purpose a special committee was appointed by the Council. Soplis are Awakening. Over a hundred sophs reported to weigh in for the tug-of-war teams yesterday. The heavy-weight figures were not entirely satisfactory, but a large number of men weighing close to the maximum limit of 160 pounds e I , registered for the welter-weight event. Final tryouts will be held from 2 to 5:30 this afternoon in the gym. Tryouts for the soph relay teams were also more numerous yesterday. Fifty men reported and the, average time for the dash was about 34 sec- onds. In hopes of securing a larger number of entries, another tryout for the relays has been called for this af- ternoon from 3 to 5, at the Fair Grounds.. RECORDS OFORANGE TEAM SHOW STARS. (Continued from page 1.) around 22 feet 8 inches in Saturday's meet, they ought to land first and sec- ond place between them. Champlin does a little under this distance. In the high jump, Sargent should win easily as Stiles and Cortwright have trouble in negotiating 5 feet 7 inches. Barton can win the pole vault if he does 10 feet 6, inches, as it is thought Cortwright cannot better this mark. It is always hard to predict the re sults of a track meet, for even though the first places may be "doped" out, it is impossible to take care of sur- prises. Seconds and thirds also play a big part and may upset all the cal- culations. It is safe to say, however, that Michigan's struggle with Syra- cuse will be a close one, and ought to prove one of the classiest dual meets seen on Ferry field in many a day. ,i TAY FESTIVAL CONCERTS OPEN THIS EVENING. Continued from page 1.) by applying at the School of Music. There are a few single admission tickets for the concert tonight that will be placed on sale this morning at the office of Secretary Sink at the School. The prices are: $1.00 unre- served, and $1.50 reserved. STUDENT COUNCIL OPPOSES TRAMPLING DOWN OF GRASS Committee Also Appointed to help> in Celebration of Women's Field Day Exercises. At the meeting of the Student Coun- cil last night, a committee was ap- pointed to take some means to stop the walking upon, and the cutting up of the lawn in front of the Mem'orial building.. Another committee was named to confer with Miss Katherine Bigelow, Director of Barbour gymna- sium, in regard to a request that the councilmen lend their assistance in taking care of the audience at the Women's Field Day to be held May 25. Councilman Burge reported that fireworks had been-secured and a pro- gram arranged which will appear lat- er. Satisfactory returns from the wearing of freshman caps "move- ment" were also given out. Council- man Coolidge was appointed to pre- serve order and restrain the "grass trodding" proclivities of "Young America" at the coming band concerts. Although much discussion was aroused at a previous meeting over the recent agitation favoring a bath house on the Huron, the matter was reported tabled by the committee and killed in its infancy in spite of strenuous lob- bying in its behalf. BOARD OF CONTROL PASSES STRICT ELIGIBILITY RULE. Declares All Students Playing on Non- University Ball Teams Are Ineligible. No more will the ineligible baseball phenoms and wonders of the universi- ty. delight ye town folk with exhibi- Table d'Hote Luncheon 5 Dinner 60c SOYAL TAIL R S Chicago and New York No tailor can or w ill excel thcsei master tailors in giving you what you want in clothes but other tai ors will charge you much nore. Let us show you the line of samplcs nd take your sre A"LIim .and. C& Forsyt e 215 SoIxtb MFaizv St. Tell the Advertiser that you saw it'i the ilal a I tions on the local lot. No more will they engage in battle with the teams composed of town players, nor will they even assist them unless it be from the side lines. And incidentally the City League, as it is known, will prob- ably suffer some from the loss of some of its Cobbs and Wagners. But the Board of Control ruled last night that university students should no longer play in this league and its word is final. For some years it has been the custom of the local teams to sign up some of the players who were ineligi- ble for the Varsity and much of the strength of the various teams has come from this source. But the board has ruled that it is dangerously near the professional class and it might be seized upon by other schools as an example of Michigan's eligibility rules, so it has been tabooed. Those students who have played in the league so far this year have been reinstated with the understanding that they shall not play again. The rule really is that any student who plays on a non-university team during the school year shall be ineligible and from now on it will be strictly enforced. CLASS PRESIDENTS DEVELOP PLAN TO AROUSE ENTHUSIASM Aid of Students in Seventy-Fifth An- niversary Celebration is Requested, Reserve Tables in Advance FINAL SC lE I)ULE FOR CLASS BALL GAMES IS ANNOUNCED Class Oiiicials Samietion lDates Se6 by .Interelass Manager "1ii" Ford. The schedule for the final series of baseball games for the championship of the campui has been arranged by Interclass Manager "Rip" Ford, and sanctioned by the managers of the team participating. The final series will be played acording to the rules of the preliminary series, Each contest will be seven .inuing in length. The championship will be decided on the per entage basis. The final game will probably be staged May 25, on the Varsity diamond. The schedule follows: Thursday, May 16--'12 vs. '15 E.; '13 I. vs. lomeops. Monday, May 20-'12 vs. '15 M ; Iom- ops vs. '15 E. Tuesday, May 21--Homeops vs., '12; '13 L vs. '15 M. Wednesday, May 22-'12 vs. '13 L; '15 E vs '15 M. Thursday, May 23--Homeops vs. '15 M; '13 L vs. '15 E. raT7 ame Daily to Advertisers But only Repair Shop near the Campus that is etely Equipped with the Most Perfect Shoe Machines made is EDERN SHOE REPAIR COMPANY" (SIGN OF THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOE) 611 East William Street At the meeting of the class presi- dents yesterday afternoon at the Michigan Union, plans for interesting the student body in the coming Seven- ty-fifth Anniversary Celebration were discussed. Professor J. A. Bursley presided at the meeting, and the men present were addressed by Professor Evans Holbrook and Captain Inman Seaiby. The different presidents were asked to call meetings of their respective classes within the next week to ascer- tain as near as possible how many students would be present at the cel- ebration. The presidents will report the approximate number of men who will remain in the city, and then the committee in charge will determine just what part the student body will take in the festivities. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Agitation was started against the custom of distributing hand-bills on the campus. UsL. New Company Successors to D. A. HILLI] Hardware, Spo Goods and Engineeri 310 S. x on we do so o promptly. imuch better work than is possible in any other shop, We send for and deliver work. aome Phone 72 Black Give us a 1 I. Comm encement Styles Portraits G. C. MAEDsEl Our New Ideas in