e Michigan Daily -J NOW $1.50 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1915. PA ' l i EW YORKj ___ _ _ _ 4 N it i _ L, I f ! Description of Michigan's Dramatic Return from Cambridge Game,--A Chinese Puzzle Professor Karpinskl Appears Club at Union Tonight before TO GIVE EXHIBITION IN CHESS FOOTBALL TO BEGIN 'I nIL nfl" eh LE SIlOWIN(G AGOREGATION alt Declared mors d by Coach Farrell, sof 'ack team, Ufer, Carrofl, r, M. G. Robinson and yesterday afternoon for here they will take part and the 4,000-yard relay at Madison Square Gar- TODAY Membership dance at Union, 9:00 o'clock. Prof. L. C. Karpinski will give an exhi- bition chess match before the Chess and Checker club at the Union, 8:00 o'clock.1 Senior lit dance at the Union, 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock. TOMORROW Albert Parker Fitch will speak at the Majestic theater, 6:00 o'clock. Henry R. Pattengill will speak on "The Citizens' Try-Square" at the Union, 3:00 o'clock. Bishop G. l. Williams will speak on "One of God's Noblemen" at St. An- drew's church, 7:30 o'clock. DOWN-TOWN BANK WILL BUILD BRANCH STATE STREET OFFICE Arcade Joining with Maynard Street to Be Constructed at Cost of $150,000 Among the descriptions of Michi- gan's dramatic return from Cam- bridge last fall, one has come to light that gives an opportunity "to see our- selves as other see us." it is a Chi- nese student's early attempt to wres- tle with the English language. and reads as follows: "I did not do nothing at yesterday, evening. I gone out of room because I had something to say to Mr. Whang. Just I walked through State street, suddenly there -was a sound came into my ear. I stopped at once and looked. I saw a great many people, "about one thousand," who take march on this street from east forward to west and with tirumpets and drums. I did not know about 'chat to feel very wonder- ful. Then I take swift step behind them until the main group people reach the front of Liberty street. All stopped here. I saw that there were seven or nine men sat one by one In the car. But not clearly. A man of these stand up and made a speaking against all the 'people. Then every man of these made speaking in contin- nation. Sometime a man stand up among the others. He moved his arms; right and left, up and down in the air and cried in a great voice. When he cried the other people cried as loud as him in the same. They stopped here about an hour. They made speaking and moving, crying again and again. Then they gone back. What is the matter? Why did they do? Why was he crying? Please tell me." Prof. Louis C. Karpinski, of the de- partment of mathematics, will appear before the Chess and Checker club at 8:00 o'clock tonight, at the Union, in' a simultaneous exhibition match of chess. An attempt is also being made to have Professor Karpinski give an exhibition of blindfolded chess play- ing against a picked team. Professor Karpinski has appeared before the local players only once pre- viously this season. At that time he won two games and tied one, out of a' total of five games played simultane- ously, and consequently a close contest is expected in tonight's match. For the benefit of those who are not members of the club, arrangements have been made whereby any non- members who desire to participate in the match tonight may do so upon no- tifying W. T. Adams, at 653-J, between 3:00 and 5:30 o'clock today. BASEBALL CANDIDATES SUFFER SLUMP FROM COACH'S ABSENCE 1 H has been non-commit- i's chances, but he stat- cted to see the Wolver- e a creditable showing. egations will stack up of the fastest men in the relays are open to as well as to collegiate $et the dope when he , John, Huntington and trials for the position, was no doubt to his b, as he bettered the rd by almost a full sec-' COVER FOUR YEAR-S Length of Tin ie Required to Obtain D.D.q. To Be Increased After 1916 or 1917 Y-,g F15DRTMOUTH SQUAD Boasts Championship Quartet in 40004 Yard Race; Princeton Also Looks Strong Candidates for 1915 Gridiron I Commence Regular Workoul in Waterman Gym Next Week SQUAD DIVIDED INTO GROUl OF FROM THREE TO SIX Cards Mailed Informing Team bers of Times Allotted for Practicing To further Michigan's chances championship football team next candidates for 1915 Varsity gri honors will begin next week to out regularly in Waterman gym, The squad has been divided small groups of from three to six and each bunch will work out i the direction of one of the mor perienced players. Yesterday the athletic associ mailed out post cards to the foc candidates, telling them of the tains to whom they were assigned the times allotted to them in the Each man is expected to notif: captain at the time he receive: card, and, in case of conflicts, Ca Cochran or the athletic association cials are to be notified. The indoor work will consist m of light workouts, for a time. I. practice in blocking and charging be indulged in. The different squads, with times allotted in the gym, and captains axe: Cochran, captain, bantz, Ingham, Foster.-Wedne Plans have finally been completed insuring the erection of a branch of the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank on State street, at the eastern end of a new arcade that is to be built from State to Maynard streets. The arcade, as planned, will start' south of Franck's boot shop on State street, coming out on Maynard street north of the University music house. The structure will be a two-stored af- fair, costing $150,000, and will have a 70-foot front on State, -street, with room for 18 stores, The arcade is to be built under the joint auspices -bf the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank and Mr. R. M. Nich- ols, Work is to be started at once, in order that the bank may be ready for business with the opening of the uni- versity next fall. ' FACULTY PLEASED WITH RULING ' ESULT RESTS ON MEN'S ORDER In accordance with a bill passed by the meeting of the Dental Faculty of State Universities, held in Philadel- phia last week, four years will now be required before receiving a D.D.S. degree, in the Michigan College of Den- tal Surgery. This new resolution will go into ef- fect here in 1916, if the local college can gain the support of other state dental institutions, and, if not, the' four year course will not commenced until 1917. Mich.igan's dental college, will probably require one year's worki in the literary college, and the other, three years will be devoted exclusively to dentistry. Faculty men in the local dental col- lege are especially pleased with the new law, as they have been trying for a number of years to pass a similar one. The law, as passed by the asso- iation at Philadelphia, leaves the fouxe' year plan optional with the various dental colleges in 1916, but makes it obligatory in 1917. The National. Den- tal faculty meeting, composed of rep- resentatives from 30 colleges passed a similar resolution at their meeting held in Ann Arbor this winter. an rec- Farl ndPROMINENT DUTCH Farrell ial, and "