mo Am d qw .Dail y ONLY MORNIG PAPER IN ANN ARBO'N OI ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913. PRICE FIVE CEkTS By a Vote of 5S to 52 Freshmen Be- come Fifth Class to Pass Student Control in Examinations, J-LAWS TO CONSIIDER SCHEME. First year laws voted in their class- es yesterday afternoon to adopt an honor system in examinations which provides that the names of all students seen cheating be reported to an honor committee, made up of nine members, chosen by the three classes in the law department. The vote was close, 58 voting for an honor system and 52 is continued and several new depart- The so-called "tattling clause" car- ments are introduced. ried by a vote of 30 to 28. It is not yet The last issue is the Commencement known whether the plan will be put in number which will be out June 7. operation at the final examinations, as the faculty will have the final say on the project. The results of the vote yesterday will be submitted to the heads of the law department as the expression of the sentiment of the 00If the honor system is adopted by the juniors, who meet to consider the flDscheme Monday afternoon ' at 4:00 SLUI1 o'clock, it is to be considered that as far as the students are concerned, the system has been instituted.in the law 19.iitancc Will Probably Hurl Wit department. The faculty has tenta- Webber as Backstop and Dory, tively agreed that, if the students sig- Bell and Slieehy in nify their desire for a change, there the Garden, jwill be no opposition to it on their part. The interest already displayed INTERCOLLEGIATE REpORTS in the proposition by the juniors has TO BE RECEIEV) AT FIELD. been lively, and those who are backing the plan promise it will carry by an Ne w Find Will Do Twirling For Ag- eighty per cent majority, and so are gies; vane Will be Called at confident that the honor system will 2:30 O'clock, be adopted and immediately put into - -operation. Michigan will tackle M. A. C. today An honor system has now been offi- for the first of a two game serics cially adopted by five classes on the which is to terminate tomorrow and it campus, the first year laws and engi- neers, and the fresh, soph, and junior is needless to say that the Wolverines medics; and senior lits have gone on are anxious to grab the opening clash, record in favor of the scheme. It is The Farmers have already dropped one not thought that any further. action to Rickey's pets and if they lose the will be taken this year in either the opener today Michigan can take it engineering or lit departments. easy Saturday and still have the edge STUDIENTS TO BE ADMITTED on the Cultivators for this year. But I FREE TO PENNSY CONTESTS Rickey remembers this same team last year and is anxious to grab the entire Rtunioir to the Contrary Arose From series. Misunderstanding of In. It is probable that Quaintance will formation Seeker. a ,be called upon to pitch the opener to- day. The little fellow is in grand ,Replying to the communication shape and'is expected to perform iin which appeared in The Michigan Daily big league style. Baribeau will prob- for Wednesday, May' 28, regarding the ably be saved for Saturday although Pennsylvania baseball game,the follow- he may be requested to do the honors ing statement was made yesterday by today if his warming up process shows Louis Haller, secretary of the athletic good stuff. It is hardly to be expected assoc:ation: that Sisler will work in either of the "At a meeting of the board of di- games as his rheumatism does not rectors of the athletic association take.kindly to the J. Pluvius treatmen; held May 13, a motion was passed to and he needs Florida weather before make some provision for the free ad- the mighty arm wil. be at its best. mission of students who remain here The lineup of the team today will for commencement, to the baseball probably be regular with Cory, Bell, games to be held commencement week. and Sheehy in the field. The lat- This was not made public at the time ter's ankle is still weak so Sisler because the exact method of admitting may be put out there or played on the students had not yet been deter- first. Webber will do the backstop- mined, the admission by coupon books ping and the front presented by the being considered open to abuse." team will be of its strongest calibre. The rumor to the contrary arose M. A. C. will probably pitch Miller, because of a misunderstanding on the a new find among the Farmers who is part of those who sought information expected to do wonders. Le Fevre, at the athletic office, no authoritative their other star got badly bumped by statement having been issued by the Michigan three weeks ago but Rickey association. has still a wholesome respect for him. . - ____ The game today will start at 2:30 -Through the generosity of Mr. o'clock and reports from the Intereol- Bryant Walker, of Detroit, the zoology legiates will be received at the field. department is able to offer a scholar- ship at the Marine Biological labora- -Office'rs for next year were elect- tory, Wood's Hole, Massachusetts, for ed by the Kentucky club at a meeting the summer of 1913. The scholarship hel at the Union last night. They are: provides for tuition, valued at fifty president, Victor C. Kelly, '14L, vice- dollars, and is awarded by the zoology president, Albert J. Gans, '96E,- secre- faculty. Applications to any member tary, Edwin C. Foltz, '15E, and treas- of the faculty may be made before urer, Wilbur K. Miller, '15. June 9. CONFERENCE HOLDS FINAL ASSEMBLY Probation aud Parole of {Offenders Principa9jSubject Discussed Yesterday CONFERENCE IS ANNITAL AFFAIR, Probation and parole of minor o- fenders, and reform of the present prison system were, the principal sub- jects discussed before the Michigan State Conference of Charities and Cor- rection in the closing sessions yester- day. Judge Henry S. Hulburt, of the juvenile court in Detroit, Judge Jef- fries and Tracy McGregor, also of De- troit, and Dr. J. T. Gilmour, warden of Central prison, Toronto, were the prin- cipal speakers. esides correctional work, housing and recreation and family and and neighbcrhood problems were treated in several interesting papers, and the general "round table" discussions which followed were among the liveli- est of the conference. The conference has been made an annual affair, and has been permanent- ly organized, but the place of meeting for next year's convention has not yet been decided upon. An executive com- mittee was appointed, consisting of Charles Garfield, of Grand Rapids, I L. Udell, Letrcit, the Rev. W. H. Poole Jackson. Ew. Mershon, Saginaw, Mrs W. H. Wait, Ann Arbor, Mrs. D.-F. Dig- gins, Cadillac,. and Adelaide Buffing- ton, Lansing. FIFTY ENTRIES FIRST REG ATTA Entrants for Canoe Race Still Minus Quantitty; None Have Signed Up For Mixed Double Race as Yet. 1T10 MEET AT 9:00 O'CLOCK TODAY TO PREPARE COURSE' Numerals My Be Given to Winners 0i Swimming Races; All Are Eligible for Races. A. 'ut 25 entries for the different events for the Michigan Union Boat club regatta to be held Saturday morn-1 ing were received yesterday, making the total number almost 50. EntrantsI for the canoe races are still almost ai minus quantity, and as yet no one has; signified intentions of participating in4 the mixed double race, where a woman mans the front paddle and a male stu- dent the rear one. A number of volunteer workers will meet with the officials of the club this morning at 9:00 o'clock, and proceedc up the river to mark out the racings courses and place the buoys in the proper positions. The men will also1 construct a temporary portage around , the dam at the old pulp mill. An attempt will be made by the au-I thorities in charge of the events to get numerals for the winners of the 'swim-< ming races. Dr. G. A. May has been secured to act as judge for the diving, contests.c All the contestants for the swim- ming races will have their hearts ex- amined before the contests begin, andc every precaution will be taken to avoid accidents. ' All entrants for the tilting contestsI will be expected to furnish their ownf poles. These must not be more than E ten feet in length and must have a pillow or other suitable cushion on the{ (Continued on page 4.)l ( (SMOlPOLl'TAN ('Lii HOLDS .U1'ING AT WHITM()RIE LAKE The Cosmopolitani club :icic and athletic day will be 'hzeld at X\ hitmore Lak tday. The picnicers wvill lea-:c th-: Ann Arbcr station in a special ca at 8:50 o'clock this mornin. A r,:ara- thon race will be held from the Ann Arbcr post oice to the lake at 3:00 o'cloek, while those competing iin the long distance walk will have an hur's start. At the lake athletic events will be held and a baseball game wl be played in which all nations will be rep- resented. The party will retura from Whitmcre at 7:0' c'cleck this ere:ing. AHIARnDgi I 1~'Injuries lav Ruined V asi.- (ys (C'lauces o' First, Penn and Conell Are Only 'Teans That Look Better. IID, CRAIG, IAFF, KOITLER, SARGENT, BOOKE!) To PLACE California Looks Like Big WeAerii Rival; Reports tb be Receved at tane Today. All athhftic interest in the country today centers at Cambridge where the classic in track event,the Intercollegi- ates will be in progress, and it- is safe to say that Michigan will play a more or less prominent part in them. Crit- ics generally agree that injuries hav ruined whatever chances Michigan had for copping first or second honors but there is some dissension as to whether they will end up in third or fourth place, it being generally conceded that they will defeat all the eastern teams except Penn and Cornell. Michigan should cop twenty points, which ought to land it in the third hole. In the hundred yard dash Bond should place although Reller of Cor- nell and Patterson of Penn beat him to the tape on performance. Bond also should place in the 220 with Mercer copping first. Craig looks good for first in the low hurdles if his leg holds out and Haff ought, not to have any real competition in the quarter. Kohl- er basing predictions on dope, looks like a point winner in the weight events although it is entirely improb- able that he will take first in eithe. Sargent can place in the high jump if he is in form although the little feriow is not doing up to his past form. But aside from these men it is improbable that the Wolverines will place. The races between Jones of Cornell and Tabor ofBrown in the half and the mile should be the thrillers of the meet and critics are divided as to the outcomes. The pole vault should bea good with Wagoner of Yale probable winner. California, a rank outsider in1 eastern dope, looks like the worst riv-1 al that Michigan will have and the Golden state athletes may make things decidedly uncomfortable for the Wolverines. Reports fromi the field will be received at the ball game today and also print- ed in full in tomorrow's Michigan Dai- ly. Is Greater by $20%000 Than Amount Granted by Board at Same Time Last Year;But Less Than Totil for '2-'13. VOTE TO REBUILD SOUTH WING OF UNIVERSITY HALL New Seienco Building Located; Dean Reed's Leae of Absence Extend- ed For a Year. The university budget for the year 1913-'14, amounting to $1,442, 796.56, was adopted by the board of regents last night. This is an increase of more than $200,000 over that granted by the board at the same time last year but is considerably smaller than the total amount for the whole year 1912-'13. The south wing of University hall was voted to be restored as it was be- fore the fire. It is planned to have it in condition for the scientific depart- ments for the opening of the next col- lege year. An appropriation of $1,500 was also voted for the installation of a campus fire department. The new science building was locat- ed by the beard on the site of the old homeopathic building between the law end chemistry buildings. A committee was authorized to report on the care of the homeopathic work until the ^ompletion of the new structure. Prof. E. C. Whitney was appointed to succeed hin-self as a member of the board in control of athletics. Prof. R. W. Aigler was appointed as the repre- Wentative from the law department on 'he board to succeed Pro. Evans Hol- brook. The same alumni that are now members of the board were reappoint- ed. Dean J. O. Reed's leave of absence was continued for another year. The latest reports are that he is improving in health and is now in Munich, Ger- many. The fees of patients at the university .hospital were voted to be raised 25 cents a day. Out of the increase there is to be set aside a fund not to exceed $5,000 in the university hospital and $2,000 in the homeopathic hospital from which may be paid the charges of unfortunate patients. NEWYELLMASTERS TO TRY-OUT TODAY Tryouts for the offices of Varsity cheerleaders will make their first pub- lic appearance at Ferry field today at the M. A. C. game. The men have been receiving instruction for the past two days from L. M. Otis, '13M, present cheerleader and some of them show real ability in the art of leading cheers it is said. The men will all be dressed uniform- ly, wearing white trousers and plain white shirts and each will be given a chance to display his prowess before the crowds assembled in the stands, All the candidates will appear again at the game tomorrow and the tryouts will be continued. The election will be held some time next week, and the four men chosen will be the Varsity yellleaders next year. The names of the candidates who are all juniors in the order in which they will lead the cheers is as follows: George C. Caron, Lester Rosenbaum, Patrick oontz, R. M. Alton, E.A.Pughe, J. F. McMullen, Ben Shepherd, Gay Thrun. $1,442,796 BUDGET ADOPTED BY RESENTS FOR YEAR '13-14 TODAY I . . vs. MICHIGAN BASEBALL GAME, Ferry Fied0 P. M. ATTAYRIAYDSTR1st. . A. C. vs. MICHIGA C FELD Y;F EL I' AT BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6AMES DETAILED REPORTS FROM INTERCOLLE6IATE MEET WILL BE RECEiVED BY DIRECT WIRE TO FIELD ,, al . . . . . . . . . . . .