C

Michigan

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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1913.

PRIOI FI


ED

TH H WEATHER MAN
Forecast for Ann Arbor-Tuesday,
snow flurries and colder; moderate
east winds.
UniversIty Observatory -Monday,
7:00 p. m. temperature 26.8; maximum
temperature, 24 hours preceding, 29.4;
minimum temperature, 24 hours pre-
ceding, 7.4; gverage wind velocity, 8
miles per hour.
"M jggie" MIemoriAl is Decided.
Forty dollars have been collected
by the committee in chirge of the

CONSERVATION'
ATTACKED BY
GOV.SHAFROTH
Senator-Elect of Colorado Knocks
Present Movement; Brands
Action of Covernment
Unjust.
SAYS HE REPRESENTS ENTIRE
WEST IN THIS SENTIMENT.

REGENT GRANT
DIED OF HEART
FAILURE JAN.26
J. H. Grant Succumbed Unexpectedly
at His Home in Manistee, ;Mich.;
Was apparently in Best
of Health.
WAS' OFFICIALLY CONNECTED
WITH MICHIGAN MANY YEARS

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"To President Hutchins, facul-
ty, and student body of the Uni-
versity of Michigan: Greetings
and best wishes by wireless."
W. 0. THOMPSON,, Ohio State
University,
Columbus, Ohio.
This message was received at
the University wireless station
last night at 11:00 o'clock. It is
the first wireless communication
ever received from 0. S. U. An-
other dispatch last night prom-
ised future messages and asked
for a reply.
* * * * * * * * *

,d by
and

Prof. memorial for "Maggie" late janitress Believes
at Barbour gym. It has been decided
to secure a large mirror to be placed

Pinchot and Others
U"derstand Actual
Conditions. j

Do Not Gov.

Ferris Has, Appointed William
Comstock, '99, to Fill
Vacancy.

the name of the
-pera. Announce-
made last even-
-man Philip K.
t the same time
tryouts for plac-
ction were made

in the gym with a fitting inscription
in meniory of Maggie. It is hoped
to have the mirror in place within a
week or two.
MANY SMALL POX
CASES REPORTED

>ns will
nion at
g. At
en giv-
emorize
a How-
ing the
to fill
will be

About Fifteen Have the Disease
Some Form; a Few Cases
Are Serious.

in

clock,
g. All
roiler
o try-
ity 'to
, and
igned
gular
horus
even-
the

L3 snow
or pub-
print-
ers are
will be

)Y-HOP"
STIVITIES.

the strenuous J hop
n-hoppers alike shar-
given under the aus-
higan Union,- in Bar-
lay evening. Dancing
8:30 11:00, arid 170
sent
SOIL IS TO MARRY.

.DENTS VACCINATED FREE.
Small pox is present in Ann Arbor to
the extent of about fifteen caes. Some
of these are mild, but others are seri-
ous.
Owing\ to the dangers of contagion
in the crowded classrooms and the
lack of suitable accommodations in
case of a serious epidemic, the univer-
sity author ties have advised all stu-
dents to be vaccinated.
Free v cination has been provided
for all students who desire to avail
themselves of the offer. Attention will
be given in the two gymnasiums today,
and Wednesday mornings from 9:00 to
10:00 o'clock.
This arrangement has been in prac-
tice sinr Friday, and about 100 stu-
dents have been treated.
"No, the vaccination is not compul-
sory," said Dean Vaughan, of the med-
ical department. "In this free country
anyone who wants to have smallpox
can have it. However, we would advise
anyone who has not been vaccinated in
the last few years to avail himself of
this opportunity.
Journalim Class Will Hear P. E. More
Paul E. More, managing editor of
the New York Nation, will deliver an
address before Prof. F. N. Scott's class
in journalism on April 4. Mr. More
is well-known as a literary critic and'
is the author of teh Shelbourne Es-
says. The lecture will be open to the
public.
UNION MEMBERSHIP DINNER
SCHEDUL~ED FOR THURSDAY.
Professor Charles Denison Will Pre.
side.. Faculty Men and Students
Will Speak.
Prof. Charles S. Denison, of the
engineering department,, will act as
toastmaster at the regular monthly
membership dinner at the Michigan
Union Thursday evening. Other fac-
ulty, men will speak on this occasion,
and subjects of current camphus inter-
est will be. discussed by the student
speakers on the program.
The ticket sale for Union member-
ship dinners so far this year has been
unprecedented, the full block of ad-
mission tickets havitg been sold outr
in, advance for every one of the af-
fairs. Pasteboards for this week's
dinner were put on sale at the Union
yesterday, and a large number had

Conservation and conservationists
came in for some hard raps at the
hands of Governor John F. Shafroth,
'75, of Colorado, in his address under
the auspices of the Oratorical associa-
tion in University hall last night.
Brandip' the action of the govern
ment in seizing large tracts of lance
the 4estern states for conservation
p pos s as unfair and unjust, Gov-
ern Shafroth asserted that, while
other ections of the country were fat-
tening on this program, it was prov-
ing ruinous to the growth of Colorado
as well as other western states. The
speaker characterized his views as
typical of the west.
"This bugaboo about the exhaustion
of our coal supply and monopoly is an
impossibility," declared Governor
Shafroth. Statistics show that at the.
present rate of consumption Colo-
rado alone, with 371 billions;
of , tons of coal, can keep the en-
tire world supplied for the next 300
years and all the coal producing stat-
es of this country can give the world
all the coal it will need for the next
1,600 years.
"If monopoly should arise, Colorado
can take care of itself better than the
national government can provide. Ev-
en at the present time bills are pend-
ing in the Colorado legislature, as a
result of- which, the mining lands
when developed will be in the hands
of no less than 1,800 competing com-
panies,."
Offering figures to show that forty
per cent of the 15,000,000 acres of for-;
est preserves in Colorado are above,
the timber line where trees cannot
grow and thirty per cent more in the
zone below which produce unsaleable
timber, Governor Shafroth declared
that it was a misnomen to call these
lands forest preserves.
"It is fortunate," said Governor
Shafroth in conclusion "that no polit-
ical policies have developed in connec-
tion with conservation. All parties
are presented on both sides of the is-
sue. I believe that Pinchot and the
others are honest in their intentions,,
but they do not know real conditions.-
(Continued on page 4)

-John Henry Grant, member of the
board of regents of the University of
Michigan, died at his home in Manis-
tee, Mich., at 4:00 o'clock Sunday
morning, January 26. His death was
due to heart failure, and was entirely
/ . .
unexpected by members of his family,
as he was apparently in the best of
health.
Judge Grant was born at Burlington,
Indiana, in 1857. He entered the Uni-
versity of Michigan in 1878, receiving
his A. B. degree in 1882, and his LL.B.
degree the following year. He served
as probate judge for 16 years, during
that time being chosen director of the
National Association of Probate Judges
and also president of the state associa-
tion.
His official connection with the uni-
versity began when he was appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Regent Hill. At the next election
he was chosen to occupy the same of-
fice, his term .running to December,
1913.
He was a member of the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity and was a prominent fig-
ure in various state fraternal and in-
surance societies.
Private funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon January 29 and
on the following Sunday a miemorial
service was held. President Harry B.
Hutchins and Regent Beal attended the
latter service and delivered short ad-
dresses. Other addresses were made
by members of the state bar. He is
survived by a widow and three chil-
dren.
Governor Ferris has appointed fWil-'
lan Gomstock of Alpena to fill the va-
cancy on the board of regents caused
by the death of Judge Grant. Regent
Comsto ck is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of .Michigan and received hit de-
gree from the literary department in
1899.
Lajured Hopper is Better.
George Drach, who was injured at
the J hop Friday night, was removed
from the Hospital Saturday morning
to the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, his
condition being greatly improved.

Race Problem to be Discussed.
Prof. William Pickens of Talladega
College will speak on "The Race
Problem" in the South at the Con-
gregational churhc parlors tonight at
7:30 o'clock Mr. Pickens is a colored
man, born in the south and has made
a study of the problem from all
angles.,
WORK IS RESUMED,
ON INDOOR TRACK
Practice to be Faciliated by New
Starting Device and Other
Apparatus
FRESH SHOW LITTLE INTEREST
'While most of the track athletes
considered yesterday as part of their
enforced holiday by reason of the
usurption of their playground by the
junior hoppers, still enough put in
appearance to keep Trainer Farrell
moderately busy. Starting today, the
active part of the indoor training sea-
son gathers speed to prepare the men
for the competition of the early spring
meets. Some of the .candidates have
already been working on the gym
floor since the first of December, bar-
ring the vacation times.
Several improvements in the way of
accessories to the track apparatus
will meet the observation of the re-
turning atheletes. Most note-worthy
of these will be the new starting
cleats, which because of their firm-
ness and the facility with which they
may be adjusted, constitute a decided
improvement over the less firm and
more cumbersome ones they replace.
Built on ideas suggested by Dr. G. A.
May with theaid of Mr. Thomas Ferry
Field ground keeper, their greater
utility and superior convenience. will
make them welcome to the sprinters.
Trainer Farrell believes that Jimmy
Craig will be able to run the quarter
mile on the indoor track, thereby
brightening the chances for a good
relay team in that distance. Craig
will probably not attempt the hurdles
on the gym floor but will save his
knee for the outdoor hurdle competi-
tion. Baier, a last year A. M A. win-
ner, has loomed up as a strong pos-
sibility for membership on the quarter.
mile relay team.
Not too much diligence has been
displayed by the freshmen trackster
in turning out regularly for practices
If all the All Fresh team is going to
make a respectable showing against
the opponents that Director Bartelme
has arranged for them to meet this
year, they will have to reform sudden-
ly and take the matter of praparation
more seriously.. On March 15, the
yearlings stack up with the Varsity
track team of Michigan Agricultural
Colloge in Waterman gymnasium. This
same college will furnish them out-
door competition at Lansing on the
tenth of May.
There still exists a dearth of good
material in the pole-vault and in the
hurdle events Cook, Van Kammen,
and Daskam are vaulting between ten
and eleven feet, but such marks will
never class them as point-winners in
any respectable brand of contention.

FRACAS AT GYi
IS INVESTIGAT
BY A UT HORITI
Dr. W. J BIen, Homeopathic It
Discharged for Hitting Janit
Expulsion and Suspensioi
Awaits Many.
NAMES SECURED BY FACUL'
MEMBERS WHO ATTENDE]
Student Council Cooperates an
Appointed Committees to
Probe Matter.
,a
Alth h no students have
been di issed as the result of 
forts to gain entrance to the
Hop Friday night, Dr. W. J. B:
interne in the homeopathic hi
was discharged by the authorit
ter it was proved that he had i
tor Bradley, who attempted to
him from entering the gymnasiu
Bien was graduated from the h
pathic department last June aun
doing excellent work as a hospi
terne.
Faculty Takr's A
The university authori
ducting a thorough inv
Friday night's affair an
names and accurate in
secured the participan
marily dealt with.
pulsion or suspens
versity will probabl
those who are fou
part in the affair.
"About fifty per
entrance to the
o'clock Friday ni
custom in previo
doors to everyon
wheni, because of
lery, this permis
crowd composed partly of studen
partly of town people attempti
force its way into Waterman g
slum by breaking down the sout]
A gas pipe was used as a ram.
ever, when the door was forced,
discovered that several jantors
standing at the top of the stairs
ed with Indian clubs. The si;
these men did not enliven the i
of the crowd, and the few e
some ones who attempted to clit
stairs met the heavy clubs, and
discouraged from a further adva
Previous to the foring of the
door stones were thrown which
the window and the janitors :
fire extinguishers on the mob tl
the aperture. This and also tb
that the janitors are said to ha
sumed an insolent attitude t
those wishing to gain entrance :
bly brought on the crisis.
Purchasing-agent Charles Lo
Janitor Bradley who sustained
injuries in the affair are able
about their duties today.
Student Council Cooperate$
The twenty-five suspects, s
have been in the fracas, will 'be
tigated by a special committee c
en student councilment, appoin
a special meeting called by Pre
Hancock, of the council, yes
following a conference with Pre
Hutchins. The nimes of the st
suspected of .having been the
leaders in the rioting were g
President Hutchins by instr
present at the Hop, who reco
their students in the mob.
Several councilmen, including

ident Hancock and "Howdy" '
were at the gym during the t
and both are members of the co
tee which is seeking to identi
culprits. The other members
committee are Councilmen Spi
(Continued on page 4)

iders Will Wed
rner, '09,
iders, '90, of they
to be married to'
'9, in Chicago to-
rs made the an-
t. Miss Poynor,
ersity from Dal-
ember of Delta
ter hpr gradua-
d with -the. Asso-
hicago. For the
.as lived in New

FIND MAN'S BRAIN INTACT;
FIDO IS ALSO RECOVERING

Despite the insistent efforts of the
scribes, W. A. Smith, of 'Kalamazoo,
still retains his own brain and there
is one happy dog in Ann Arbor. Smith
was reported to have undergone a se-

It carne to light yesterday, however,.
that Sirith's condition did not warrant
the transference of any tissue from the
dog to his brain. Although the animal
was in readiness for the operation, Dr.

New York
erlin of the
any. They
diterranian
ns, Rome,,
Paris.

rious operatIon in the university hos- Canfield found that it was not needed.

i

pitR last week and it was stated that
a portion of his brain had been re-
moved only to be replaced by a simi-
lar portion of a dog's mental machin-
ery. Speculation was rife as to the re-
sults of the alleged operatiou and
meanwhile Dr, Canfield, who was the
surgeon irj charge, was beseiged with
inquiries.

In fact, the brain has never been
transferred.. It is not uncommon to use
tissues from the head of canine in the
human skull and sometimes the cov-
ering of the brain is grafted but no
brain cells are ever tampered with.
Smith is rapidly convalescing and
the dog is entirely well.

I been disposed of by last evening.

e


FIVE MORE DAYS - - Final Date tor Senior

IgI n Pictures, Feb. 15th
I wade arruigernents bor your picture, to assure its appearance in the Senior pages, youi should phone the pliot
Xg, Photographen $Ur you special portrait rates until Saturd.Yy. Senior Records should he mailed Mid
any be secuered a1 otftcka
_- ' ,q.@f5le y_4 d

ra her at