Michigan

Dai

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1912.

THROAT EPIDEMIC
THREATENS TOWN,

WOULD HAVE SILBY
ROCKS PRESERVED

FRESHMAN
APOLOGY

Adopts

ase is Contagious and Those
fected are Urged to Consult
Physician Immediately.

Af- I Ask'

Classes to Bring Glacial Rem-
nents to Campus as Lasting
Memorial.

(The
for

FOR MANY.{

r the past week, an epidemic of a
liar kind of sore throat has been
ng through Ann Arbor. Rumors
to the effect that the disease was
heria, but such reports have been

ENGINEERS UNABLE TO RESPOND
Strenuous efforts are being made by
university geologists to save the well
known "Sibly Rocks," located at the
Church Quarry, in Trenton, Michigan,
20 miles south of Detroit, on the To-
ledo line.

neering class, held
lowing resolution w
"Inasmuch as one

have gone sc

s and people of1
ffected by this
se the disease i
cians state th
throat is so ca
here is one cas
oarding house, fu
cent of the othe

the city "No where in the United States so numerals in several
trouble far as known, is there so good a rec- es about the campus
s conta- ord of two distinct glacial periods on the memorial sto
at this preserved," said Prof. W. H. Hobbs, 1862, we, members o
ntagious when interviewed last night. desire to express c
se in a "Each semester the geology classes unfortunate occurre
lly sev- pay a visit to the 'Sibly Rocks,' to or persons, who ar
er occu- study their records, but in the rapid this work are not kn
extension of the quarry work, it is on- all probability their
fr. Reu- ly a question of a few years when all be discovered but t:
ts from that is of interest will have been re- neering class as a w
If any- moved and ground up for the Solvay act was one of van
roat, he Process." of true Michigan m

D
ul
s.
the

s eminently desirable that a sur-
sufficiently large to display the
tant markings be removed to
-mpus, and it is hoped that one of
nior classes will make this their
memorial.
senior engineers were invited
isider the proposition, but owing
fact that they had already voted
for a fireplace for the Union de-
that they would not be able to
any aid. President Francis Litch-
when interviewed last night

make

d thu,

PLAN 'T
A

re-

orn,

Ire

Waltz" Ker-
the Ragtime

Lucia,"
vee," Milt
n," Gus-
y,"Smith.

Michigan's record in oratory and de-
bating for'the past year is one of the
best that has ever been made in that
line of work. Two teams, each rep-
resenting a different side of the ques-
tion, won in the Intercollegiate de-
bate, Northwestern and Chicago being
their respective opponents. The State
Peace Oratorical Contest was won by
Percival Blanchard, '14, in competi-
tion with representatives from five
other colleges of this state. The In-
terstate Peace Contest at Monmouth,
Ill., was also won by Blanchard. Pit-
ted against him were the winners of
the state contests of Wisconsin, Illi-
nois, Iowa, and Nebraska. By win-
ning this contest Blanchard qualified
to speak at the National Peace Contest
which was held at Lake Mohonk, N. Y.
before the meeting of the Peace Con-
ference. He won this by the unani-
mous vote of the judges.
The only contest lost to Michigan
during the year was that of the North-
ern Oratorical League.
"I feel very gratified with the rec-
ord made this year,"said Prof. True-
blood, "and consider it the most suc-
cessful year we have had considering
the number of contests entered since.
1898. The honors won in the past
year should prove a great stimulus to
those men who will take up oratorical
work next year and I look to see a rep-
etition of this year's successes then."
"NEMO" REISER, '14, LEAVES
SATURDAY FOR NAPLES, ITALY.
Leonard "Nemo" Reiser, '14, chron-
icler of things feminine for The Mich-
igan Daily, left college yesterday af-
ternoon in order to join his parents
in a three months' trip through Italy,
Switzerland and Germany. Rieser
will sail from New York on Saturday
on the "Friederich der Grosse" for Na-
ples. While abroad "Nemo" will act
as special foreign correspondent to
The Michigan Daily.
Harry J. Bill, '14 E, Recovers Slowly.
Harry J. Bill, '14 E, who was re-
cently struck by a plank at the new
Hill Auditorium, is convalescing
slowly. His condition last night was
reported to be favorable, but it is
doubtful if he will be able to resume
his classes this semester.

MANY SENIF
UNIO
Although Ca.
ning Bul

I

Unusual success is attending the
campaign that is being carried on for
Michigan Union life memberships
among the seniors of all departments
according to partial returns from the
committeemen. The campaign is. now
but two days old and the majority of
the seniors have not been approached
as yet.
A meeting of the committeemen
serving in the literary department has
been called for this afternoon at 5
o'clock at the Union for a discussion
of the results and for the formulatirg
of plans for the future. The list of
the students who have taken out the
life memberships up to date will be
published Friday morning in The Dai-
ly. The data will be collected at this
afternoon's meeting.
HEALTH OFFICERS OF STATE
MEET HERE IN CONVENTION
One hundred and fifty health officers
from all over the state of Michigan ar-
rived in this city yesterday for a two
day's session at the Medical building.
The board met yesterday afternoon,
and the convention was formally open-
ed. The health officers will hold two
meetings today, one at 9 o'clock this
morning and the other at 2 p. m. The
board will convene here again next
spring.
ANNOUNCE RECIPIENTS OF
DEBATING TESTIMONIALS
Members of the Jeffersonian society
who will receive testimonials for ex-
ceptionally good work in debating
during the past year, are Payne, Mis-
ner, Rumsey, Reck, Dodds.
The society -has elected "Theodore
Roosevelt" Avery, William Howard"
Payne, and "William Jennings" Mis-
ner to represent it at the "National
Democratic and Republican Conven-
tion" to be held Friday evening in
Barbour gymnasium.

As a special feature or next mon
Gargoyle, Charles Phelps Cushing,
who is a frequent contributor to
lier's Weekly, has written a dese
tion of "Life in New York City."
other alumnus, Milton N. Simon,
has also written a few short arti
for this issue.
In addition to these features,
Odd number will contain pict
from the pen of "Bill" Fanning, '1
Ben Kristal, '14 L, and Miss Julia
leck, '12. The Doubt Dispeller
have its usual place in the humor
tion. The cover is a clever and
tistic drawing of a girl's head.
SOCIETIES HOLD ANNUAL
OUTING AT WHITMORE L
Whitmore Lake will be the scen
the annual society picnic next Sa
day, the 25th, when Triangles, Sph
Vulcans, and Druids will journe:
the popular resort for an outing. B
ball games between the junior
senior societies will be staged,
feature races, water sports, and
inter-society field day will charac
ize the frolic.
erarors Go to 1hitmore May 31
MAy 30 is the d te cho;en by
---ors for the an u-au clas day
ing at Whitmore. Taking advan
o' the day's vacati ifr ;nr text bo
thc third year m ;i will spend
time at the lake in inter-departn
field contests and like innocent 1
frivolities.

Been Run-
Results

I J.

be placed, one in the
hen's League, and the
' gymnasium, for the
questions concerning
ifirmary at Michigan.
the questions should
illnesses during the
bor, not only of the
>r all the periods of
the entire residence

'o. 54 of the Ann Arbor
assing through Pitts-
illage about five miles
Wednesday morning,
i and caused the train
rack. No one was kill-
and the damage was
er of ties were smash-
al on one of the coach-

Professor Strauss Insp
Prof. L. A. Strauss, o
department, left Sunday
schools of towns about-
He will return Saturday