r 47 .pJ TH AINN ARBO0R, MICHIGAN, Ti HURSDAY, JUNE -00, 1921 < 1< Riegent Grant Lage Number~ Of Degre eAt Final ]' eetingOfYear ft1 WIN NO 1-0 S I R A U C K L A N D G I . C ME DE TAMM E S O 1AME, BUT FAILL F DIXON, YA - jTO '.a, IN .UN INITIAL WINS SECOND, ii Kno Cks i loner 111of One thous andl foue- hundred and 'eventeeon degrees, the large3t1num1e over granted at one time in the his- tory of the Uier sity, were voted by teBoar'd of Re gents at their meet- 'ng; T10eday. Thiss the last meet-' ing of the Rl .ednts for the prsentl ,,cndemic year. ponds valned at $10,000 were pre- i.erted to t'he University by Pr. john L. Wekophthiallogist ,of, N ewr York oity. The income from, the bondsl i', to be us ed for a researchi scholar-1 'hip in ophthialmology, either gTradu- ate or run;dergraduatle. it ireprov-ided( that no beneficiary may hold the scholarship more tihan two years. rerschel Smith, a graduate stuadent' special'_zing '_nhiglh'wa; Y' en3.1C^'g' w.,as appointed as sistant pro e ;.r UL6 hig-hway enginecring. Hlis home is in; Phoenix, 1Arizocna. Louis ch, jof Grand Rapids, v.as appointed ri- apit h'ofessor of public speaking, and Erneost Brownp, of Leland 'tanfordi Zuni crsity, wasap7, poilted a istant professor~ of poitcal scien-,. ?Dr. Rob;ert carney' was apphointed super- t NEW[9C SGHOLADE ON AMPS FIDA Van IBoven clos~d his ith TUniversity of Michi- s with that sensational ry so favored by story when he won the second Wased'a series,' and the the 1921 season, with a -e down the third base fintc n3-,nt of iAthe disp'ensing depart- i.t o' 1 thle cheniical lab oratories. S The jRegents were notified by Re gent R;utr in of Detroit, that through the:l will of the late Charles A. Kent' oDeroit, ishare of his real estate; vn I (d at _,)oethan '$37,0100, has been lettp thec Jamies Burrill Angell fund. IAresolution wa<liburn, C. 0. Dav-is, J. 'S. Robins :o(d E. C. G'oddaird were namedl a iboard of advisors for the Adelaide :,Leever house, which Is to be a co- opqerative hous;e for Mfichigan women studcents . Thec house will be opened 'next fall. Prof. A". i. Humphries of the Eng- lish, departmnent, was ,appointed assist- ant dean of the literary department. _1_e ofices newly created.' P.W,: eating of Detroit, presented to the 'University a French transit of TRYOUTS IWANTED Summer school stu~dents who wish to work on the business side of The Wolverine see the jbusiness manfager today or Fri; Iday, i~ Wolverine office, Press building. CARRIERS WA-,N"FED f Two or three' stu~dents are Iwanted to carry The Wolverine fthis summer. See the Circula- tion Department Wednesday modrning. Hours, 9 to 12. SEAEREETO MARCH PR] I2 HONG: GRAN' le l- Commiencemt mnarks the de Taps ing c and t t o After classosf heir ent3 eany on t ranee andl Taniguchi, the riers, were in fine form, ently there was little hit- tire total for the after-, si~x blows, of which each !dited withi three. OshitaI oven, with a triple andI espectively, secured the ase bingles. Each pitch- t six batters. tals G~ood Fielders HELD FOR_ SENIORS ist iventt refore Ceremonies of ! the Commnt Auckland C. sador to the ceive degrees ideni' Marion cises weret crowd ofg friends of thb ILa . Commencement in Hill Auditorium LITS, E NdINFERS AND T1 tThAVECLASS DAY ~ig1iic Great A'hialee in-Adminis- trativ ite IYet°3(k of the The thrilled specta- rkahble fielding;, :standing figure ,seda 'outfielders off several long ilf innings both fitly, and were y the respective shilta's hit the' ened until Van At with no onJe L~aptai~n of Toledo,. Wol- :t year, and for ni the Varsity COLLEGE, OF W UNIVERSITY A notable aCv -,ne ]indiisrtv ni hodcs in the Unil et sits Will be gr~thistorical interest. PorF ADAMS ESiGNS ACTED liP P MlIIPf made, to +.orrow ,:' when the, (Ivartmt_ lt firI l IILUIR U qjivi u L of . educaton off cialb- becomes the school of eduication , with iProf. A. F1, IiA: RBEIN RE AD OF POLITICAL Whitney as temp rry I ECdONOM i, -1Y DEPARTMENT I faculty and cour"', of instruction comn- pletely distinct ;'romn the College of Literature, Zc wiel dthe Artas. This A 'nnouncement has been made by stewha been contemplated for ay.1, , catee, during that: per iod by)-prom- ibuginent educators throughout the state,th onl fRent; uantil this timie, consid:ered? tl':e plan pe Ature. l R1..-ny .au ~-n - g ; 11 1.« o.r.AT, n ,,-,U1 PoeiWent Marion L. Burton of the resignation of Prof. Henry 0. Adams, pr'ofessor of' prlitical economy and finance, and suceo 1887 head of the departnient of political economy of the Unix:er ~ty. The resignation of Pr ofe ssor Xdaius is chie to long con- Senic'rs "sera entottalned last n';ght at the Senate recep_,tion on the canipas % in what was the last event in thieir honor duiring Commencement week, all exercises being ended a.t that time' in preparationl for the 12remonies of' Commencement that were held this morning. Chief among thie events of the wreek were the class day exercises held by the graduating classes in the lterary, engineerinug, and law depart-f' ments.1 The law clas s held its program at 2? o'clock Monday afternoon in the Law building. George Bouchard, '21L, g~ve the president's address, and wasI followed by the 1Honorable Harryl Olson, chief justice of the municipalI court of Chicago, who was the prin- cipal speaker. Charles A. Libby, '21L, presented the class memorial, which was accepted by Dean Henry M. Bates.1 Lit Exercises at 10 O'clock . Lits and engineers held their exer- cises at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Th~e literary class programn 'was heldI on' the~ campus near Tappan hall and consis~ed of the president's a.ddress, by Fred J. Petty; the history by Mar-, guerite A. Clark; the class oration by1 Oscar A. Brown; the poem by Alice i Beckham, the' class prophecy by Al- bert C. Jaicobs, and a farewell address1 by President Marion L. Burton. Copies{r of the class history, oration, poe~m,r and prophecy are being printed anudI (Continued on Page Six) STREET CAR KILLS SENIOR'S GUEST Ud by t as" it Geddes Exercises in started by the "Ta nnhauser," gig en Uy the Tiihe or'ator of orft The last day of u for the seniors was o'clock by a bugle c in. on, the campus. tlho Commenceniet tP The march to the ai at 9'c~lock, led by ~a- . 4- - in~ in, Karl ed 'their] n$. I AB RH .40 0 55 ..,4 1 1 .20'0 .30 0 .2 0 0 .3 0 01 .3 0 0Q .3041 .....30 1 .1 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 13 ~1 7 0 0 1- '. 28 1 3 28 1. ABRHPO) .40 22: .3 0004 .4 0 0 8 .3 0 04 3 0 0 6 3 0 0 0' f 3 1. 3 .30 014 .s0 0 0 28 0 3 24 1 234 56~781 .0 00 0 00 00 0 00 00000 hree base hit, Osh last the :i' struction of prospective t(.achers4 I rofessor Adams is an internation- 1yT Oe new orga nation, according to lly' recognize(; authority in eco- Professor Whitney, th1e new dlean of I 'noinics. For nealy 25 years he was AEthe college. It is the first stop io- statistician for the Interstate Com- n 1 wad placing the profession or tcaN -.-eecocontiission, and is largely ':tg ack on an eqftal1 basis v wi t te - smnslible for the system of ac- i.i 'hor professions, that h1 eg e e cou.atf ng now in operation on-kAmeri- 1 0 ond It in thie sanars en- ara'lroatls. 0Ntance requiremmnts. Wt an or°gan- Rs.3 wor'k, coming to the attention 04ization comnplete'_y distinct fro:,, the!:f lip Chinese government a few 0 0 larger literary loll gt he new school years ado, was responsible for his 0 0 will be able to excpandl and carry outj call from that government to work out 2 0 new policies in tihe state's eiluciitjopal for them. a system of accounting S0 system that were quite naturally ham- adaptable to Chinese transportation 0 0 pored by the former connectinbelie ,.IHe accepted the call, and was - -I tween the two colleges. the: e from October, 1913, to January, 2 The transition to complete nde-' 1915, ret~urning in October, 1915, to - pendence will be very gradiuaf, a c rain anothler- four months. The A~ E cording to Dean W hitney. It is the wtork he; accom~plished there reflected1 1. 1 ulimate plan to grant degrpees in ,edu- credit not only to this University, but 41 1 cation only to students who have en- to the Americani nation. 0 0 rolled in the school as prospecti.-e The Regents, in accepting the res- 0 0 teachers. But the faculty of the col- igrnation, issued this statement: 0 0 lege does not 'v,1:ph to interfere pit,, 'Prof. H. C. Adams, professor of. 0 0 the arr~ngeinents of students who ! politial conomy and finance, and 0 '0 have Aleady planned to graduate head o;' the department of political 0 0 with the double degree, and, until a~ economny since- 1A87 feels compelled, 2 0, year from. the next SeptLember, will on. account of ill health, to present his -- permit its students to enroll in bothregiton Professor Adams has 7 2 sc~hools. long been one of the leading mnem- - (i Nueos exten:sions n policy are! hers of the tUniversity faculty, a man 9 being 'planned for the,, near future of wide experience and international 0-0 with the sanction t~hat tthe Regents reputaition. In accepting his resigna- 0-1 have 'given by their recent action. A tionl, which the board does with regret, -- model high school has been planned it wishes to give expression to its iita; that will constitute the practice la- profound appreciation of his long and hits, boratory of the students in the school, successful service, which has brought by and construction on the building will. fame to the University, as well as to ases start in the immediate future. 'New himself, andl of the great part which Mc- c o rses 'Will be offeyred and new mieni he has played in the developnient""ef wilt? be introduced to the faculty. Itim institution." At in Englanxd, h istrator of the reconstruction lwa. After the ad L.. Buxrton cofl Miss Celia Boyarsky, of Chicago, was struc!t by an Ann Arbor street car Tuesday afternoon, while retuIrn- igfrom the Michigan-Waseda base-; ball game, and injured so that she died without regaining consciousness a few minutes later in the University hos- pital. She was with H. M. Shapero, '21L., at the time. Hie was also struck by the< car, sustaining a broken rib and a' severe shock. The couple seemed unable to gqt out of the way of the car, on account of- the large crowd on the street. They did not, or could not, heed the bell that the motorman had been ringing while going through the mass in front of the Union. The burial will be held in Chicago today. receiving the degi Sir Auckland British _ambassac After all degre omy at Edinburgi sies. During t England as' dirf minister of nation ident of the boars Harlry Burris Emeritus of the University of Mii University of W leyan university, university, 1917. 4lex J. Groesl sity of Michigan governor of Mich _ I!!lllillllltlllTlillTllllltldtfTIIIIIIITTi6111TITITITTTTtIlIIfITIIGITIIIIlTill{{!:l61l1lI!lIIIIIIIIEillllllilllllllLII1111111111l111111111111111lIIIHII1111llillll o T v- KINE xow