MARCH 27, 1931 'THE MICHIGAN DATL MARCH 27, 1931 THE MICHIGAN DAILY University + fi; ] i : ' ::; ^ N F y y !' Y ...' m ...-.. - OVER WOR9LD ,WILL ME[T ATCOUNCIL Plan Gathering at Cleveland; Women to Take Part for First Time. SHORT TALKS PLANNED Club Projects to be Announced During General Session on Second Day. Final plans have been announced for the third Triennial of the Uni- versity of Michigan clubs which will be held May 22 and 23 when alumni and alumnae from all parts of the world will take part in the inter- national celebration. The annual spring meeting of the Alumnae council which usually is held in Ann Arbor will take placej this year in Cleveland. It is the first time University alumnae have taken part in the Triennials. Each University of Michigan club and local alumnae organization is entitled to one or more delegates depending upon the number of paid memberships. Large representa- tions of alternates and individual alumni will attend the meeting. Discussion to Be Held. Delegates will take part in a ser- ious discussion of the value which has accrued to them from educa- tion at Michigan. Specific fields in which this education has played a part are designed to guide the speakers. The first day short talks will be given with intermittent periods of discussion., - The second day will be given over chiefly to the general Alumni association program. At this time the various University of Michigan club projects will be an- niounced. The years since the last Triennial, known as the "period of decision," ends with the Cleveland meeting, and at that time all clubs which so far have not indicated their projects will do so. Entertainment Planned. Clyde. W. Colby, '11E, general chairman, has made arrangements for an attractive entertainment program which will'supplement the business sessions. A luncheon will be held Friday, and. that night President Alexander G. Ruthven will talk following the annual Tri- ennial banquet. Saturday and Sun- day afternoons will be given over to a recreational program. The Cleveland meeting will be the third Triennial gathering. The first was held in Detroit in 1925, and the second in Chicago in 1928.1 WRITER MAY SEEK Health ServiCe Plans HUGE RESERVOIR, BUILT BY ALUMNUS, SE AT IN CONGESS Enlargenmen of S'taf' TO AID MISSOURI RIVER NAVIGATION Additional oice iac i beng built Ralph Wood Street Constructs troubles, financial disappointments, the base c of tne lversity, Artificial Lake to Promote and preliminary tasks such as the Iealth Service bullciing i permit Snmer Shipping. purchase of nearly 250 square miles the necessary omployment of an- of land from 1,800 property owners, other full-time physician, DIl. War- This spring a huge reservoir, relocation of state and county ren E. Forsythe, director of the known as the Lake of the Ozarks, highways, and geological investi- unit, explained yesterday. The new will be f1lled with water in prepar- gations. All of this and more was appointment is t£ be made next etion for the droughts of succeed- done by Street himself. 11l, he said. j mnh hsmaking p ossible 'nb tetume± 'i month, thusn 1927 he contracted with Dillon, Increased cemands on the serv- continuous navigation in the lower Reed, and company and with Stone ice were given as reascns for the Missouri river which previously has addition to the staff. The extra been dangerous during the arid and Webster, Inc. After receiving £aswill accommodate three rooms summer months. permission from the interstate com- space This reservoir, the area of which merce commission and the Missouri directly beneath the witing-roor. at ond level will be 68,000 acres, p u b 1i c service commission for x k2Besides the doctor's office. there with a storage capacity of 92,000,- transfer of properties and construe- will be a mental hygiene depart- 000,000 cubic feet, is the work of tion of the entire project, he was ment and a sterilizing room. 'Ralph Wood Street, '05L, who in able to begin actual operations in Other alterations in the building, 1912 became interested in power July, 1929. The working crew has including the removal of the oper- dam project on the Osage river in been constantly increased until the ating room across the corridor in Missouri. Today it is rapidly at- men employed numbers 4,500. order that three more beds may bc taming completion at the cost of added to the ward system, will $35,000,000, states the Alumnus. Associated Press Photo utilize all the available space in the Street's success in this enterprise, Ja)mes B_ As l .WP1 present building. says the Alumnus, was replete withII Son of the late Rep. James B. As- well, of Louisiana, who may seek his father's seat in congress at the next election. At the present time he is a newspaperman and a fiction writer. Chicago University Police Head Resigns Chicago, Mar. 26.-(A)-The Her- ald and Examiner says Prof. August Vollmer has resigned as head of the department of, police adminis- tration at the University of Chi- cago. He returned last Sunday to Berkeley, Calif., where he is chief of police. His unwillingness to di- vide his time between Berkeley and the university and his dislike of Chicago weather, were given as the reasons. Tonite and Every Night Exceptr Sunday and Monday G r a n g e r s ., -I.-. (Under New Management) STATE AT HURON STREETS FLOYD SNYDER and his Nationally Famous Club Ambassador Dance Band and Stage Stars in Person. Follow the ld Roman Roads through Britain- happen on Italian Hill t Vowns or experience an Alp. A car promises you a new and joyous Europe and the freedom to see it when and as you please. If you can afford to travel at all you can afford to motor. Reserve a car now and be sure you have one. We arrange all details. Write us or see your local agent. 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