6mv, 1 "C11 gan Daily MLED ow 75;c ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN, SATbR 'AY, MAY. 22, 1915. 'I' 'FL'1 fr 1N wrTioNs TODIAY Spring games, South Ferry field, 8:30 o'clock. May festival concert, Full auditorium, 2:30 o'clock. .. May festival concert, Hill auditorium, 8:00 o'clock. Membership dance, Michigan Union, 9:00 o'clock. Craftsman society banquets at Mason-' ic Temple, 5:30 o'clock. Interscholastic meet, Ferry field, 1:30 o'clock. Baseball-All-Fresh vs. University of Detroit, 4:05 o'clock. 1818 CASSLEADS IN 5PRINJ" GAMESi Sophs Lose Lightweigh S rnggle iilth More Than Legal Number on Rope, after Fighting 78 Mintes . HE AVYWEIHOT T'1 TAKEN BY SOPHOMORES IN SHORT PULl PROVIDE FOR FOUR YEARH LAW COURSE ApprIA 4p Ws iven to Ne,' Plan upon Recen.n ndation Mtade by. Conimittee from'Law Faculty N"-W P LAN W ILL PROBABLY GO INTO EFFECT IN YEAR 1916 At Present, School Offers Fopr Year Course for )tapters begree By givin-, its, approval to the plan * * * * * *.* * * * * * To Stage Obstacle Relay Races PushbalI Contest at Ferry Field This Morning an& 1*_ * n *: -:r , *: *: :* *; *: *: * * x ;x * * * * FICA- * S PRE. * *= * 8 * lefore several thousand spectators who lined the river banks; crowded on the bridge and clung to enmmandin positions in near-by trees, the fresh- men scored the initial atd vanta , in the spring contests yesteiday after- noon, winning two of the three tug- RELAY RAC'E AND) P1 si *MARTIN ELLI TIME-- :30 o'clok. PLACE--South Ferry field. ASSEMBLY-Sophomores gath- er at Tappan hall; freshmen at flagpole. March to south Ferry fi'eld begins 8:00 o'clock. RULES FOR RELAYS-Flag must go over barrier. Contes- tants must wear tennis shoes. RULE FOR PIIISHBALL-AII freshmen and sophomores may enter on their respective sides. Contestants 'must wear tennis shoes. Contest in four quarters of five minutes each, with five minutes intermis- sion. Neither side can ap- proach nearer than three yards to ball before gun is iir- ed. When man is down raise right hand. Three shots -sig- nifies a man is down, when contestastops immediately. POINTS-One for each relay; one point for each goal in pushball, and one to side hav- ing the ball in opponents' ter- ritory at end of contest. Side gettim'g greatest'total number of points will be declared win- ner of the spring games. * * * * * * * * * * * * * ' *w Each Selection Rendered Fo Immense Applause, Foi Artist to Ghve Encores BAUER'S PROGRAM DISPI RARE TECILNIQTE A) Work of Miss ke Weue Both Comi Much to Signor Giovanni night given the mi ception yet accord tival artists. Pos , nial Italian te TOMORROW Dr. Edgar P. Hill speaks on '"The Re- demption of The ',City," Presbyterian church, 7:30 o'clock. ....5 ....5 ....4 * ition Employment Bureau Has Jobs * Several students have been supplied * with jobs by the Michigan Union em- * ployment bureau during the past two * days, and yesterday afternoon, two or * threw still remained unflIfed. T ;o col- * orcd m." students v.ishin2 to act ;is * waiter: may receive e illoyment * th~rouh the bureau by applying. EST NINE Penn Men of-war struggles. The lightweight pull, which came first, proved to be the hardest fought event of the afternoon, the two sides being at a deadlock for an hour and 18 minutes, when it was suddenly dis- covered that 48 men, three more than the legal number, were hanging to the sophomore end of the rope, and the contest was declared forfeited -in fa- vor of the freshmen. The middleweight and heavyweight tugs were decided much sooner, owing to the ruling that the contestants must remain standing. After nine minutes, the fresh succeeded in pulling the first sophs into the chilly waters of the Huron, while in the heavyweight con- test, the sophs won the laurels after four minutes of fighting. This victory was unexpected since the fresh team averaged 202 pounds to 190 for their opponents. The obstacle races and the big push- ball contest will be held at south'Fer- ry field this morning, the games be- ing scheduled to commence at 8:3P0 o'clock. Promptly at 8:00 o'clock, the two will assemble on the campus, the sec- ond year men meeting at Tappan hall while the fresh will encircle the flag pole. At 8:05 o'clock two buglers from the Varsity band'will call the partic- ipants for the march to scuth Ferry field, the scene of the contest. The freshmen who, under the lead- ership of P. O. Davis, '18A, will run the first relay, are Livingston, Black, (Continued on page t.) QUARTER-MILE TRIALS TO BE HETL) AT FERRY FIELD TODAY° to add another year's work to tho re- qtr.d _urif§>hii in the Law School, the board o, r ents of the university yesterday took i.. first step toward the installation of a four-year course For candidans for the degree of Bach- elor of Laws. The approval was giv- on to the plan upon a recon nmenda- tion prepared by a committee fron the faculty of the Law School, and em'u)cdied in a communication sent to the regents by Dean H. M. Bates. Although the four-year plan has been under consideration in the LaV School for some time, no 'facts have been made public concerning the. date of its installation or the courses which will be added. It is probable, how- ever, that the four-year course will not be req d before September 1916, because of the fact that the two-year requirement for admission to the .school will take effect next fall. A fourth year course leading to the degree of blaster of Laws is at present offered in the school to graduate stu- dents, and includes two courses in the history of English law, a course in the elements of Roman lawv, q course in the history. of ContinentaL law, two courses in Roman law and [ pre-.emin ary in the history of legal philosophy. Candidates for the legree of LL.M. ar. r w required to take not less than ten nor more than twelve hours. cf work each semester. r 1' ., i Y '' ',' } FOUR FACULT MEN liegenits Also (Hide Nuumerous Degrees and Fellowships at Meeting * * * * * * together with phe: ers, the audience tinuous and profus lie first preseni Stelle".from "Tose hibited his sotto opportunity to por Italian passion. ( necessitated a rep His second offerin, Rodolfo" from "La h'e was required t other encore, "N' boat-song by Ter, Sherrill skillfully companiment.. A storm of appl the conclusion of the immortal "Ce called forth as an "Donna e mobile' which was sung w poise that he was it. Finally as a th T-, ' " " A - -114 TABLE VY l A ] PLANSI ARS WEAK PA., May 21.- prevented the nual Michigan- game, and the, w I and Blue. H. K. Wallace >ther Penn choice for pitch-j rrow's game, and his inex- likely to give Spielman rice over the youngster. s not face Michigan with ong record, having lost 10 ames played on this year's Will Determine Michigan's Entry Interollegiates Next Saturday In With Sisler in the box for Michigan, i- the ninth place on the Maize and Blue n lineup will be left vacant, and it is 'e likely that Niemann will be put 'into g the place usually held down by the t- pitcher. n EULALIE STONE IMPROVED; MAY s RESUME UNIVERSITY WORK 1-- f The Daily has received a letter from - Eulalie Stone, '18, who took potassium cyanide in Quarry's drug store, April e 30, in a supposed attempt to end her it life. "I am now greatly improved as n. to the nervousness with which I was s afflicted and am pursuing my work under a tutor," says Miss Stone. "I expect to continue my college work - next year." s Miss Stone is at her home in o Charleston, W. Va. She states that the d account of her misfortune, published 5 at the time, was exaggerated. Trials will' be held this morning be- tween the three Varsity quarter mil- ers to determine which of the trio will be taken to the eastern intercollegi- ates. The race will be held on Ferry field and will start at 10:30 o'clock. There is also a chance that the coach will stage trials in the 100- yard dash, as Lapsley is back with the squad and entertaining notions to the effect that he can nose out either Cap- tain Smith or O'Brien in the centifry. Coach Farrell:stated that if the color- ed sprinter believed. he was in condi- tion, the three would run. Otherwise, the quarter will be the only trials held before the intercollegiates. Coach Farrell will pick his eastern squad this morning following the tri- als in the quarter. He declined to state how many men he would take, although it is fairly "certain that at least 10 will make the trip. The inter- collegiates refuse to share the gate re- ceipts with any of the colleges that enter less than 10 men, so it is fairly certain that at least this many'will be selected. Several of the Varsity men worked out yesterday following the prelimi- naries for the high school lads. The quarter milers and possibly the dash men will be the only ones busy today,: except in the capacity of officials: (Clit .do:r Ri!e Men to Tryout Today Try-outs for the out-door Rifle squad will be held this afternoon. Pres. Woodl hol es that there will be a large turn-u, new men being espe- cially urged to participate. New reg- ulation Springfield rifles will be fur- nished, vith ammunition, free to .all. All intending to participate should report for their rifles at the Ferry field club-house before noon, as the in- terurban car, which is to conduct the contestants to the new range, will lea:c at :65 o'clock. Varsity Musicians Postpone Concert Owing to the late clo'sing of the tug-of-war contests, only a few spec- tators gathered to hear the Varsity band concert last night, and it was decided to postpone the program, The band will meet at Univer-sity hall at 1:30 o'clock today and march to Fer- ry field .to play at the interscholastic meet. All-Fresh Play U. of 1). on Ferry Field Michigan's All-Fresh baseball team will'meet the Detroit University nine for the second time this afternoon on the Ferry field diamond at 4:06, o'clock. The game will follow im- mediately upon the completion of the' Interscholastic meet which will be staged earlier in the afternoon. Illinois Justice Lectures Tomgrrow Justice Hugo Pam, '92, of the Illi- nois Appellate Court, will lecture at 8:00 o'clock tom'orrow night in New- berry hall on "The Schoolhouse as ari Agency for Social Service.* The lec- ture will. e under the auspices of the Ienorah society. Y. M. C. A. Deputation Goes to Detroit R. E. Flynn, '17, F. O. 'Olmstead, J.R. Brokenshire, '16, and C. R. Webb, '17, compose the deputation which left last 'night for Marlette, Mich., in the interests of the university Y. M. C. A. S-Tosti The plans for the proposed addition nime to iWaterman. gY nnasium wei : laid Erm on the 'table. The'drawings -'fave not techi yet been completed, and no acion will Baue be taken by the" regents until bids mate are secured for the proposed changes. to foi Resignations "of' four faculty men mann from various schools and colleges Althc of the university were received and nical accepted by the board of regents at with Friday's meeting, The list of resig- a viri nations is'as follows: James 'P. Bird, ty, ar assistant professor of French and the ul Spanish, and secretary of. the f.culty He w of the Colleges of Engineering and spon, Architecture; Samuel C.-Lird, assis- flat," tant professor of general and physical . Mi chemistry; Aalzemond D. Parker, as- Bruc sistant professor of electrical engin- Garm eering, (absent on leave); and John She S. P. Tatlock, professor of English. flute- Degrees were granted to the follow- offere ing undergraduates: .Bachelor of Arts,votte Howard Beale, '15,. Elizabeth Bost- Th wick, '15, R. R. Fellers,' '15, Mary was Lynn, '15, William Owen, -'15, Winna Brah fred Shepard, '15,. Harold Wood, '15; mend Bachelor of Science, Carl Goehring, oppor '15M, and Robert Schanz, '15M. Life taine certificates and teacher's diplomas crimi were granted to Earl Engle, '15, and color Mary Lynn, '15. David MacTaggart, '15, ceive was awarded the degree of L. L, B. To The following appointments to uni- conc versity fellowships were awarded:' gethe $500 yearly stipend, Zeltah Buck, '13, Marg psychology; Leland Crossman, '13, A. cludi M. 1914, history; Esther Shaw, rowe A.B., Mt. ' Holyoke college, 1907, work A.M., 1908, rhetoric: Ambrose Stang, Piern C.E., Syracuse University, 1910, A.M., 1915; $300 yearly stipend, John Al- Soph drich, A.B., Albion college, 1914, as- Sop tronomy; ,Albert Bradley, A.B., Dart- ond mouth college, 1915, economics; Rob- Casca ert Brown, A.B., University of Illin- of th cis, 1910, public health; Lena P. ment Duell, A.B., Greenvili college, 1914', 'partn psychology; Irby Nicholh, A.B., Uni- andI versity of Mississipi, 1906, A. M., the s 1P08, M.S.,. University of Illinois, 1912, engin mathematics; Harrison Otis, A.B., Oli- vet college, 1907, municipal adminis- Ferni tration; Jaynes Perrine, A.B., Univer- ' Men sity of Iowa, 1909, physics; Se den club, Ruger, A.B., Mt. Holyoke,' 1907, A.M., this a Michigan, 1914, chemistry; Earl C. of th (Continued on pago 4.) bersc is, "Ideale," t nt. idowed with ss Margaret Keyes rend ls aria, "Penelope We, rent" was altogether sai possesses a voice, melli like, and sings in good st; ed as an encore, Thomas from "Migno1." e second part of the X given over to the depic ans, "Symphony No. 1.". ' ous work gave the orchc rtunity to show its powers d effort, and to produce m nating nicety the contr and in dynamic shading d by this master symphoi morrow afternoon, L. L. R ert organist, will be he; er with Theodore' Harris 'aret Keyes, vocalists. T ing concert will be given evening, at which time the "The Children's Crus, ne will be performed. omore Engineers Hold ?4 phomor'e engineers held t1 annual pow-wow last n ade glen. Prof. John R e mechanical engineering , ,Prof. F. N. Menefee, of nent of engineering me Earnest F. Hughitt, '151 peakers. About 150 of t eers attended the affair. s Institute Club'to Hold embers of the Ferris I will hold a picnic at 2:00 afternoon on the island jui e Wall street bridge: Al of the club are invited to LaU Graduate Appointed Professor thur J. Abbott, '09-'11L, has been inted professor of law and act- dean of the School of Law of hwestern University, Los Angeles. ng the past year he has been a ber of the faculty of this institu- as professorial lecturer on plead- U' Y BASE BALL TODAY Track Meet Finals 1iversity of Detroit s All Fre .1l 1 Events 500. 1:30 P, M. Ferry Field 4:4 Admission To Both Events 50c.