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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912.

LAWS FOLLOW ACTION OF LITS.
New System of Four Grades Allows
No Conditions.
A new system of grading will be in
force this year in the law department
and is similar to that put into effect
O in the literary department last year.
" Four marks; A, exceptional proficien-
cy, B, satisfactory, C, passable, and
D, unsatisfactory will be given. There
TO will be no conditions and credit will
NG, be given for the grade of D.
)NS Only 12 hours of grade C. will be
counted toward graduation and not
more than four hours in any one year.
CE If a student receives more than four
hours of grade C, credit is last beyond
ght such amount in subjects so marked,:
and there will be no reexamination.

ASE ELEVEN
IS COMPOSED
OF VETERANS

FIRST MEMBERSHIP DANCE TO
BE HELD AT UNION SATURDAY
Program of Eighteen Dances Starts
at 9:00 O'clock. Tick-
ets Limited.
The first of the regular Michigan
Union membership dances will be held
at the clubhouse on Saturday evening.
President and Mrs. Harry B. Hutchins,
Dean Myra B. Jordan, and Professor
and Mrs. T. E. Rankin are the chaper-
ons for the opening affair.
Tickets which will sell at fifty cents,
will be limited to 100, and will go on
sale this evening at the Union office.
First to come are first served. "The
program will begin promptly at 9'
o'clock and will consist of eighteen
dances. Fischer's orchestra has been
secured to furnish the music. LunchI
will be served in the dining room be-j
tween 10 and 12 o'clock. Special at-
tention is to be shown to freshmen.
The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Edward Kemp, in charge of the
first dance is; Harold Abbott, '13, gen-
eral chairman; Bernard Fallon, '13,
chairman; William Shafroth, '14, Ed-
win Wilson, '15, and Morris Milligan,
'14.
HAB ISHERS REPORT HEAVY
S.tE OF LITTLE GRAY CAPS.
According to the reports of some of
the State Street merenants, last year's
fresh cap campaign seems to be bear-
ing fruit. To date more caps have
been sold than in several years pre-
vious-between 800 and 850 having al-
ready been disposed of. Contrary to
last year, sales began several days
before college opened, and business
still remains brisk. So far the de-
mand for lit capsrhas been heaviest
with the engineers second and the
dents a bad third.
MEMBER OF DAILY

Famous Lecturer and Iunchner Play-
ers are Scheduled.
German students of the university
may sometime this fall have the priv-
ilege of listening to Hermann Suder-
mann, the famous dramatic poet, if he
visits America as is expected. This
eminent German was secured by the
Deutscher Verein from the Germanis-
tic Society of America. He is well
known to some of the students in the
university through his works which
are studied here.
Another treat for the Germans is
coming very soon in the famous
Munchner players of Oberammergau
who will present Der G'wissenswurm"
at the Whitney theatre, Wednesday ev-
ening, October 30. The play is a com-
edy by Anzengruber and will be given
in German.
"RE ACQUUAINTANCE" PARTY IS
PLAN OF RETURNING SENIORS
An informal party for all members
of the senior class will,. be held at
Barbour gymnasium, Saturday morn-
ing, from 9 to 12. No admission will
be charged, the object of the recep-
tion being to help seniors become re-
acquainted with one another. Prof.
and Mrs. T. E. Rankin, Prof. and Mrs.
. R. Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jordan,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Humphreys
will act as chaperons. Dancing and
refreshments will figure on the pro-
gram.
Union Membership Still Increases.
,The membership list of the Michigan
Union is still growing. Last night's
figures showed a total of 1,555 mem-
bers. At the same time last year the
membership was 583; this makes a
gain of 972.
ENGINEERS FIND
FACULTY CHANGES,

NOTED GERMANS TO COME HERE

THE WEATHER MAN
Forecast for inn Arbor:-Thurs-
day fair and warmer; moderate south-
westerly winds.

FlOURI
BIG

.

go

Professor Returns From Canal Zone.
Prof. F. G. Novy, of the medical de-
partment has just returned from a va-
cation spent in Panama, Costa Rica,
Jamaica, and neighboring islands.
Leads Cheers for Bull Moosers.
Lloyd M. Otis, '76, one of Michigan's
old cheer leaders, introduced an inno-
vation at the recent Bull Moose con-
vention by organizing the cheering.
GREY CAPPERS

INEARLY
HAS L]
AT TH
LARGE

LITS
Gradwi

Us

At least
University

PERFORM FOR

I .3

SOPH HAZE

I

LL OPPOSE VAR-
ALE TO BE STAG-
'IELD NEXT SAT-

FIFTEEN OF THE VERDANT ONES
SHOW ABILITY IN CLIMBING
TREES AND SINGING FOR THE
BENEFIT OF CROWD.
BIG CROWD SEES STUNTS

new r
the lit
of 23 1
At t
literar
more

S HOPE T0 WIN
Team Has Practiced Hard,
th Michigan Victory
as Goal.
er seasons the Case game
looked upon as sort of a
>und for various candidates.
it is gofing to. be a real test-
1 for the varsity itself,for
ye team comes here Sat-
. ten "C" men, and many of

First Year Men Gather at Depot, But
Disperse Soon After-
ward.f

2,202
fo

sid- j vear

Fifteen freshmen, flanked on all
es by a crowd of about 250 sopt

ambition is to win the Saturday match.
Probably only two positions, that of
left end and right tackle will be occu-
pied by men who have not won their
letter in football. The Case squad has
had more practice than Michigan, and
has trained and worked for this big
game, so that the rooter who expects
to see a lop-sided score may be sadly
disappointed.
Among some of the Cleveland school
old guard who will battle are Goss,
who has played two years at quarter,
Rosendale, a veteran tackle, Francy
at end, and Matsh, Young, Kenyon,
Boley, Randall, Whelan, and Patsona
of last year's team. The lineup of the
visiting team has not been definitely
decided on, but the opposition Satur-
day promises to make the contest look
like a late season game.
NEW HILL AUDITORIUM TO
BE FINISHED IN DECEMBER
Work on the Hill Memorial Hall
has been progressing slowly since last
June, and according to a statement
from the superintendent of construc-
tion, the structure will not receive its
finishing touches until the first of De-
cember. The contractors have been ex-
periencing much trouble in securing
help from Ann Arbor and have been
forced to 'import laborers from other
parts of the country. Over two hun-
dred men are assisting in rushing the
building to completion and this num-
ber is being increased every day.
ANNUAL RECEPTION FOR NEW
MEN TO BE HELD TONIGHT.
The annual stag reception for fresh-
men and foreign students will be given
by the members of the Y. M. C. A. and
the Cosmopolitan club at Newberry
hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Fresh-
men are especially invited. There
will be refreshments and music, and
members of the Cosmopolitan club
will introduce several features in the
way of entertainment.
Hoosier Poet's Birth is Honored.
In commemoration of the birthday
of James Whitcomb Riley, who was
born October 7, 1853, there has been
placed in the east corridor of the li-
brary a number of views of places as-

STAFFIS TAKEN
Sore Throat Developing Into Perito-
nitis Causes Death of
Robert Gillett.
WAS PROMINENT ON CAMPUS.
Sore throat of the sort that was un-
usualy prevalent in Ann Arbor last
winter, which developed into peritoni-
tis, caused the death on July 20 of
Robert M. Gillett, '13, managing editor
of The Wolverine and one of the most
prominent figures on Michigan's cam-
pus for the past three years. Gillett
was seriously ill for only two weeks,
and the end came after he had been
removed to the university hospital and
all that modern medical skill could
accomplish had been done.
Gillett entered the university in the
fall of 1909, after graduating from the
Bay City High School, at the age of
18. During his three years and one
summer session in attendance at the
university Gillett was engaged in a
large number of student activities, in-
cluding the Michigan Union, The
Michigan Daily, and Le Cercle Fran-
cais. He was a member of the Psi
Upsilon fraternity, of Sigma Delta Chi,
Griffins, Sphinx, and Woolsack.
According to member. of the fac-
ulty in whose" classes he took his work,
Gillett's scholastic record was always
of the best. Secretary Goddard of the
law department said of him, "He was
one of the best men in his class; there
were few as good, and none better."

Sextet

of New Faces Greets Bridge
Builders at Opening
of School.

/CHANGE

IN COURSE IS.

CAUSE.

The opening of the engineering de-
partment yesterday morning found.
many new men occupying places of
prominence on the faculty, and at the
same time a lack of many, who for
years have graced positions on the
engineering teaching staff.
Among the many new men to be
seen are Prof. Horace W. King in the
hydraulic engineering department;
Prof. William C. Hoad, in the sanitary
engineering department; and Prof.
Lewis M. Gram, in the structural en-
gineering department. Mr. H. L. Loyd,
of Cambridge, England, has been en-
gaged to take Mr. G. E. Wallace's po-
sition. Mr. J. E. Emswiller will have
charge of the mechanical laboratory
this year in place of Prof. Moyer.
Prof. James A. Moyer, of the me-
chanical engineering department, has
accepted the chair of mechanical en-
gineering at Pennsylvania State Col-
lege. Professor A. E. Greene, acting
head of the civil engineering depart-
ment last year, will enter engineering
work in the near future. He taught
the famous "S'nR" courses which for
years were the engineers' bugbear.
Professor A. H. Pierce, of the mechan-
ical engineering department will prac-
tice. his profession in Los Angeles,
Cal. Mr. G. E. Wallace, instructor in
the mechanical engineering depart-
ment, has also resigned and is now
employed by the Armstrong Cork
Company of New York. Mr. S. B. Wig-
gii's, instructor in the drawing depart-
ment, has secured a position with a
large power plant at Gladwin, Mich.'
Mr. F. B. Thomas, also an instructor in
drawing, is practicing the engineering
profession in the south.
PROF. SMALLEY'S COURSES
ARE DROPPED OR REASSIGNED

mores were treated to a rather stren-
uous hazing last night. The second
year men had a hard time gathering
together enough grey cappers to war-
rant them in holding a celebration,
and after searching about an hour,
were unable to increase the number of'
captives.
The hazing started about 8 o'clock.
Each freshman's coat was turned in-
side out, trousers rolled tp and his
face daubed with shoe blacking. A
few freshmen were picked out of the
crowd which left the Majestic at 9
o'clock and then all the verdant ones
were forced to show their ability at
tree climbing, in front of the Ann Ar-
bor Press building. Paddles were us-
ed frequently and were applied with-
out regard to the feeling of the first
year men. The unfortunates were then
formed into line and marched in lock-
step to the foot of State street where,
standing on the water trough, they
were forced to sing and recite their
high-school yells for the benefit of
their captors and a crowd of upper-
classmen who had gathered to witness
the proceedings. One freshman lost
his balance and fell into the tank.
The amusement seeking sophomores
then marched the freshmen to the
Michigan Central station where the
performers shampooed each other with
ketchup and eggs, which were more
or less ripe. On the way back, about
twenty-five sophomores tried to force
their way into a house on North State
street, to get two freshmen who room-
ed there, but were met at the top of
the stairs by two upperclassmen arm-
ed with chairs, who prevented them,
from capturing the "prizes."
One freshman, becoming angered at
his treatment from the hazers, picked
up a large rock and held off his would
be captors for several minutes. He
was taken, however, and because of
his action was given a thorough
drenching under the water tank on
North University avenue. Another
first year man was not as green as he
looked. He feigned a sprained ankle
and was carried fourteen blocks to his
room by three sophomores.
One amusing incident occurred ear-
ly in the evening. Two sophomores
went up to a house and rang the door-
bell. When the landlord came to the
door they politely tipped their caps'
and inquired of him whether there
were any freshmen in the house. Up-
on receiving a negative answer they
again tipped their caps and went on
to the next house.
The first year men had passed the
word around for a meeting at the
Michigan Central depot at 7 o'clock
but most of them must have thought
it wiser to stick to their rooms for
only a slim dozen answered to the call

the corresponding date a
131 had registered.
Seven more pharmic si
enrolled in that departmei
shown in the total record
The freshman class com
men, numbers 13 more I
1911. 'The total for the
is almost 90.
Because of new entrai
ments in the Homeopathic
the registration is not qu
as last year.
UNION HOLDS "OPEl
Informal Reception Frid
Open to All.
Tomorrow evening the I
Michigan Union will hol
"open house." The recept
the form of an informal
of everyone connected witl
sity.
Last year a similar affa
at which timethe clubb
too small to accommodat
guests. With the new ac
pleted, every effort will
the social committee to
all comers. Just what fc
gram for the evening will
yet been announced. Li
ments will be served. Al
to attend.
REGENTS APPOINT N]

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The changes in the various political
economy courses occasioned by the
death of Prof. H. S. Smalley are as
follows: Course 10, dealing with .the
government control of industry, will
be withdrawn. 'The principal points
in course 37a will be treated in course
6 given the second semester and in
course 36 this semester. The course in
corporations will be given this semes-

Committee Will
tagious D:
The universit;
at its meeting l
appointed a' co
Deans Vaughan
Reuben Petersoi
for the new cont
al. This institu1
jointly by the ci
At the same i
Professor W.R.P
refused a tempti
versity of Illinoi
He was also 9