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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1914.

PRICE


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EVENTS FOR TOOAY
Prof. R. D. T. Hollister's class recital
from Browning, room 205, Univer-
sity hall, 8:00 o'clock.
Ferris Institute club banquet, Michi-
gan Union, 6:00 o'clock.
Dean C. H. Benjamin lectures in room
348, engineering building, 7:45
o'clock.
EVENTS OF TOMORROW
Fresh law banquet, Michigan Union.
6:00 o'clock.
Historical recital by Mrs. Geo. B.
Rhead, School of Music, 4:15 o'clock.

HURON RIVER,
DISASTERS
BEMINIMIZED
Michigan Union Boat Club, University
Health Service and Edison Co.
Combine to Prevent
Fatalities
DECLARE WAR ON NOVICES
WHO RISK LIVES IN CANOES
Navy Life-Savers May Give Exhibition;
Physicians Will Teach
Resuscitation

Warriors Shoulder Muskets;
Then Pose For Picture Man

EI

n Students in
Omaha

'tar is declared!!!.!"
Amid the stirring strains of the mar-
tial fife, the rattle of the drum, and
beneath the blinding glare of a search
light, Michigan's representatives
marched away to exterminate the Mex-
ican nation.
Exactly at 7:30 p. m. last night, the
regiment of doughty warriors passed
up State street, turned down Liberty,
and halted to have their picture taken
for the last time. Who knows but that
these faces will, in the near future,
be emblazoned in the hearts of the
American people-the first official uni-
versity regiment to start for the land
of chile con carne, revolutions, and'
sagebrush?
.After the picture had been taken and
$219 RAISED FO~rR
BlISRAHCAMPAIGN
Nearly One-Third of Amouit Needed
Is Gathered in First Day of
Solicitation

the smoke of the flash light had drifted
away, the doughty captain raised his
lath sword, and cried, "Present arms!"
Every musket in the force rose with
wonderful precision, for the holder of
that musket had practiced the motion
for two hours. Following this manoeu-
ver, the embryo Grants gave an exhi-
bition drill, whieh was followed by a
tearful and heartbreaking parting be-
tween the soldiers and their friends.
Then, as the library chimes tolled
the hour of eight, the captain adjusted
his tie, gave the high sign to the drum
and fife corps, and turning his face
southward marched from view in the
haze of Liberty street. And on what
more appropriate street than Liberty
could the warriors have marched on?
DETROIT ENTERS-
CREWS IN RACES
Two Four-Oared Crews and Two Sin-
gles Will Row in Exhibitions
on Huron

COACH Y

t'

WITH HIS

Michigan Gridiron Tutor A
Ann Arbor Yesterday No
'Takes Charge of Spri
Practices
DURATION OF EARLY W(
IAS NOT AS YET S:

Daily Sessions Are St
Afternoon, and
Soon Be:

e nature of a tele-
Carpenter, '14, of
al clubs, was re-
office yesterday,
ful success which
ic coast trip.
rnia, a record au-
tically filling the
hitheatre, greeted
iners. The mem-
e cordially enter-
t fraternity hous-
in the university

FERGUSON OR QUAINTANCE
TO PITCH AGAINST ADRIAN
Lundgren Works His Squad Despite
Yesterday's Sudden Cold
Snap
Coach Lundgren gave his squad a
stiff workout yesterday despite the
cold weather. Although the pitchers
were unable to work, the tutor 'an-
nounced that Ferguson or Quaintance
will probably hurl against Adrian Col-
lege in the mid-week game Wednesday.
No special preparation will be made
for this game, but Lundgren hopes for
a better class of opposition than fur-
nished by Alma Saturday. Adrian
was not on last year's schedule, and
little is known of the team this year,
as they have played no intercollegiate
games.
Gee, a newcomer to the catching
staff, worked out yesterday. Labodie,
the youngster who made such a favor-
able impression in left field Saturday,
is bothered by a bad ankle as the re-
sult of his acrobatic catches.

the
s on
e of

On be-

Believing that disasters on the Hu-
ron river are due to a general lack of
knowledge of how to resuscitate
drowning persons, the Michigan Union
Boat club, in cooperation with the
University health service and the
Eastern Michigan Edison company,
has begun an active campaign to eradi-
cate this evil. The campaign will also
be directed against those persons who
are not capable of handling water-
craft.
The Michigan State Board of Health
is sending several thousand pamphlets
which explain fully the care of drown-
ing persons, and these will be distrib-
uted by the Boat club.
The plan to be followed by the Boat
club will be the designating of every
canoe or boat of its members, by a
numbered flag, to be given only to
those who have received some instruc-
tion in handling water-craft, and in
swimming. It is hoped that this will
do away with those persons who have
become "nuisances" on the Huron.
Membership in the Boat club is not re-7
stricted to the student body; towns-
people who meet the qualifications of
the club, are encouraged to join.
The Boat club proposes to "clean
out" the river, mark dangerous places
and locate portages where they are
needed. Efforts are being made to
compel all canoeists to carry life pre-1
servers and an extra paddle.
The university health service is
planning to give instructions in resus-
citation to every freshman in the uni-
versity next year. Officials of the
health service are planning to give
Saturday afternoon demonstrations of
resuscitating the drowning. The na-
tional government has also been asked
to send tow navy life-savers here at
the time of the Boat club regatta.
UNIVERSITY Y. X. C. A. WILL -
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR
To Select Men on Sunday and Monday;
Gilman and Wagner Named
For Presidency

The 1914 campaign for funds for the

Michigan medical mission at Busrah, two four-oared crews to the Union

MAY SEE SERVICE
IN CASE OF WAR
Militiamen and Medical Reservists in
University May Be Called
by Government

TO REPORT AT DAILY DINNERS ENTRY LISTS WILL BE POSTED

Arabia, is launched. $800 was raised
at the Hill auditorium meeting Sunday
night, which was attended by 2,500 peo-
ple. The amount raised yesterday.
among the students brings the total up
to $1,219.50.
A supper was tendered to ally mem-
bers of the campaign committee last
night at the Methodist church, at which
time forces were combined to effect a
more perfect working machine. The
reports of the daily solicitation work
will be made at these dinners, which
will be held each night of the cam-
paign.
Carl Metzger, general chairman of
the committee, desires all students who
are willing to assist in the work to re-
port to him at the Y. M. C. A. office on
State street.
SCARLET FEVER REPORTED
ON CAMPUS; CASE IS MILD

That the Detroit Boat club will sendI

NS SERVED IN

CUBAI

isical
Los .

e for Oma-
oday at the
LATE
Y COURTS

as-

vich nave
the use of
ptain Wil-
tor Rowe,
ting to let

.e mon-
Direc-

Students and faculty men who are
members of national guard organiza-
tions, are subject to be called upon to
take the field in case war is declared
with Mexico. In case of an order for
service in Mexico, all the companies
will be recruited to their full strength,
and must be prepared to mobilize and
start for the Mexican border at once.
Several of the medical faculty of the
university are members of the medical
reserve corps of the army, and are
subject to call at any time.
"We shall probably be called out in
case the second division is ordered
out," said Dr. C. B. G. deNancrede,
who served through the Cuban cam-
paign in the Spanish-American war
with Dean V. C. Vaughan, of the medi-
cal department. Drs. Reuben Peter-
son and Mark Marshall are also mem-
bers of the.corps, but as yet have not
been engaged in active service.
The roster of the local company of
the Michigan national guard, contains
the names of the folowing students:
Edward Hubbard, '16E, Fred Novy, Jr.,
Clarence Wuerth and L. Armstrong,
'13.
Captain Arthur Warren is an in-
structor in the engineering shops, and
Lieutenant Conrad Lucas is employed
in the electrical laboratory.
L. D. David, '14L, a member of the
Illinois National Guard, in speaking of
the situation last night said, "I do not
presume that our state would recall
student members who are on such
leave as mine. It seems to me that the
companies are of sufficient strength to
make this unnecessary. If called I
should have to go."
Prohibitionists Obtain 500 Signatures
Over 500 students and about 20 fac-
ulty members signed the national pro-
hibition petition which was circulated
on the campus last week.
Applications Must Be Filed By May 15
Applications for admission to the
combined courses, lit-medic, lit-law,
etc., must be filed before May 15.
Blanks may be obtained from the Reg-

Ine lert to class manag-
Rowe, Coach Lee, and
on. All those utilizing
e restricted to two sets in
r persons are waiting for
play. It is hoped by the
this movement that this
with the trouble.
ing men were elected to
gers for their respective
Barthell, '17, J. S. Switz-
Crane, '15, and William
,000 CONTRACT
[LADELPHTA COMPANY

I.

P. Roberts, '15E, Removed to los.
pital; Spread of Infection Not
Feared

Election of officers for next year for
the University Y. M. C. A., will be held
next Sunday at the Majestic meeting,
and in the Y. M. C. A. building on the
following Monday.
The following men have been nom-
inated for the several offices: presi-
dent, A. E. Gilman, '14, and Paul Wag-
ner, '16E, first vice-president, O. B.
Enselman, '15, and George McMahon,
'16; second vice-president, Paul Thomp-
son, '16L, and E. Pinney, '15; treasurer,
R. E. Richardson, '16L; secretary, Wal-
do Hunt, '16, and Dwight Jennings, '16.
FRESHMAN TENNIS MATCHES
PROMISE GOOD NET SEASON
Michigan's All-Fresh tennis sched-
ule, as so far arranged, includes the
following dates: May 9, Albion at Al-
bion; May 23, Scott high, of Toledo, at
Ann Arbor; and June 16, Ypsilanti
Normal at Ypsilanti.
Two matches with M. A. C., and a
second match with both the Toledo
high school and Ypsilanti are practi-
cally certain. Manager Willis Broad-
head has also written for dates with
Hillsdale and Adrian.
Elimination contests, to decide the
make-up of the team, will start as soon
as the Ferry field courts are in con-
dition.
Campus Eyesore to Disappear Soon
The demolition of the old psychology
laboratory between the law and chem-
istry buildings, which is to be replaced
by the new science building, will be
started within ten days.

J. P. Roberts, '15E, was sent to the
university hospital by the health ser-
vice Sunday, suffering with scarlet fe-
ver. Physicians attending Roberts say
that his case is a very mild one, and
that he will be able to leave the hos-
pital in a week or so.
University health. officers say that
there is little danger of a spread of the
disease, as all those exposed to the in-
fection are under strict surveilance.
Dr. H. H. Cummings, head of the ser-
vice, says that he is convinced that
Roberts contracted the disease while
at home in Erie, Pennsylvania, during
Easter vacation.
* * * * * * * * * * *
 MICHIGAN AT HOME.
* Wednesday, April 22-Adrian *y
* College. *
* Saturday, April 25-Western Re- *
* serve.
* Wednesday, April 29-Hillsdale *
* College. *
* Saturday, May 2-Case Scientific *
* School. *
* Thursday, May 7-Syracuse Uni- *
* versity. *
* Saturday, May 9-Syracuse Uni- *
* versity. *
Wednesday,May 13-Cornell Uni- *
* versity. *
* (Eastern Trip May 16.23)
* Friday, May 29-Michigan Agri- *
* cultural College. *
* Saturday, May 30-Michigan Ag- *
* ricultural College. *
* Friday,June 5-Notre Dame Uni- *
* versity. *
* Saturday, June 6, Notre Dame *
* University. *
* Saturday, June 13-Alumni *
* game. *
* Tuesday, June 23-University of *
* Pennsylvania. *f
* Wednesday, June 24-Universi- *
* ty of Pennsylvania. *
* * * * * * * * * * *

Boat club regatta and carnival, sched-
uled for May 29 and 30, for a special
exhibition race, is now practically as-
sured. They will also stage a contest
between two single-scullers. One of the
four-oared boats will be pulled by
Michigan alumni, while the other will
be occupied by alumni of other univer-
sities.
Entry lists for the other water events,
open to all Boat club members, will be
posted at the Union within a few days.
Any contest not already planned will
be staged if a sufficient number of en-
trants request it. W. B. Thom, '15,
has been appointed second ensign of
the club to fill a vacancy in that po-
sition.
Many fraternities and house clubs
are already making arrangements to
entertain house parties during the
week end of the regatta.
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK BEFORE
ALU2_INI OF FERRIS INSTITUTE
Will Appear in Role of Schoolmaster
at Annual Banquet Tonight
at Union
Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris will be'
present and address the members of
the Ferris Institute club at its annual
banquet tonight, at 8:00 o'clock, at the
Union. Governor Ferris comes in the
capacity of President of Ferris Insti-
tute, at Big Rapids, of which the mem-
bers of the Ferris Institute club are
alumni. He has been present at every
annual banquet of the club since it was
founded.
Dean V. C. Vaughan, of the medical
department, is also to speak. P. L.
Potter, '14L, will act as toastmaster,
while W. B. Klinesticker will give the
speech of welcome. The following
men will also speak: Otto Haab, W. B.
Bradley, of Ypsilanti, and C. M. Sharp,
'14L. The reception will take place at
7:00 o'clock and the banquet proper
at 8:00 o'clock. The banquet will be
the first to be held at the Union which
ladies will attend.
U. S. NAVY HAS TESTS FOR
CUTTER SERVICE JUNE 1-6
a.;
Coincident with the Mexican crisis,
the U. S. navy has sent Pres. Harry B.
Hutchins a letter stating that exami-
nations for the revenue cutter service
will be held from June 1 to June 6 in-
clusive. Young men from 18 to 24
years of age may take the tests for
cadet of the line, but the examination
for cadet engineer is restricted to the
ages of 20 to 24.
Candidates for cadet engineering ex-
am must ,have a fundamental training
in marine engineering, a cadet of the
line applicant must present a satisfac-
tory high school preparation or aca-
demic equivalent.

Coach Fielding H. Yost, conceri
whose whereabouts the athletic.
cials have been guessing for sev
weeks, arrived in Ann Arbor yestei
unhearalded; and at once assu
charge of the spring training wor
the Wolverine football candidates
Most of the big squad of grid:
men who have been, working out
the week under "Brute" Pontius
"Squib" Torbet were on hand, des
the cold weather; but as Yost's arr
was uncertain none of the "M" t
but James were out. Captain Ra
ford had classes yesterday aftern
but all the veterans are expectec
report today.
For the present at least, daily p
tice sessions will be held from 4
until 5:30 o'clock. The duration
spring practice is as yet uncert
When Yost gets his bearings and :
over the situation a little more c
fully, a definite program will be (
lined,-and a formal call will be iss
in a few days.
QUARTET PICKED TO RACE
AT PENN RELAY CARNI
One Substitute and Men to ,Conm
in Special Events Will
s'Also Be Taken
Haff, Jansen, Lamey, and Mur
form the quartete that will run
Michigan in the two mile relay r
at the Pennsylvania relay carnival
Franklin field in Philadelphia, Sat
day. Griest, who made fifth best ti
at the trials Saturday, will be carl
as a substitute.
Captain Kohler will take the tri;
compete in the weight events and
least one sprinter will go to run in
hundred yard dash, which is anothei
the special events at the meet. I
barely possible that a broad jum
will be added to the list, as Trai
Farrell has promied to take any
who shows well enough in practice.
he jumpers fail to produce, two spr
ers will make the trip.
Farrell had planned to hold furt
trials for the relay quartet this w
but- the return of the cold winds m
this impracticable, and established
Saturday selection as the final one.'
trials for the sprinters ar
this afternoon, but if the chill weat
hangs on, they will be postponed u
tomorrow afternoon.
"FAREWELL" BANQUET WILL
BE HELD BY SENIOR LI
Senior lits will gathe.r around
banquet board as undergraduates
the last time Thursday night, at
Michigan Union, at the "Farewell" 
ty, to be given as the last dinner of
class series. The talks will be i
or less reminiscent in nature, seve
of the speakers having signified tl
intentions of singing swan songs
this time. Prof. A. H. Lloyd, Reu
Peterson, B. A. Bartlett and Le
Rosenbaum will speak. A. R. Jo
son will act as toastmaster. Gi
Munn -and Henry Rummel will ren
musical selections.
Engineering Society Elects Ofti
The civil section of the Engineer
society met Saturday morning
elected the following officers to se
for the next school year: Albert H
'14E, president; A. T. Ricketts, '1
vice-president and secretary; and 
Watts, ,'17E, treasurer.
Call For Soccer Candidates Is I9s
Manager Glenny has issued a 4
for soccer practice this afternoou
A -(n ( n , anina~h 1- -i. fAiR

'he new science building contract
been awarded to Irwin and Leigh-
Co., of Philadelphia, the lowest bid-
g firm of 14. The contract is within
$375,000 appropriation, and calls
a four story structure somewhat
ter than the new chemical building.
vill be placed between the law and
mistry buildings. involving the re-