1 ,-ga ally I ANN.ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY .-, 1912., Emeritus Celebrates 83rd Erthday VALUABLE BOOKS GIVEN TO THE ENGINEERING LIBRARY. John D. Hubbard, '87 E, has pre- sented the Engineering Library with three books on "Warming and Ventila- tion." One volume was written in 1836 by Thomas Tredgold, and the other two were written by Walter Berman, in 1845. Both men were English en- gineers. "The interesting point these fine old books bring out;" said Dean Cooley, "is that the same fundamental ideas were observed then as they are now." Seven large volumes of pic- tures of the Chicago World's Fair were also incluied in Mr. Hubbard's gift. I HAS Y.M.C.A. BE MONEY CAMP Local Represen'ative Refust ; o Ialk on yr. i' ker's Business in IEast T Ih JAM[ES Iii fldtt AXi (L. diversity's destinies. I arate faculties.-. No "I was not one of those who .thought m- that there was nothing but widerness or- west of the Hudson," said he, last ev- to ening when interviewed by the Daily C. reporter. "There was a thriving, vig- is- orous institution here at that time. Of n- course everything was on a much es- smaller scale than now; there were ity about twelve hundred students all told. ac- The engineers were members of the lit- erary department then, and as yet den- .n- tistry had not been taken up. But the ne law and medical. departments had sep-| -There was a remarkably strong fac- ulty in the University when I came and I don't believe it has become poor- er since. I think one of the principal reasons why the institution has grown .so fast, is that the faculty has always been of such a high'standard. When you have men 'like Judge Cooley and Judge Campbell, as was the case in the law department, you have a strong fac- ulty even though it is composed of only three or four men." "0 CONFER WITH COLLEAGUE. Dame rumor is busy deciphering the intimation that Mr. W. H. Tinker, re- ligious director of the student Y. M. C. A., is traveling in the east for the pur- pose of raising funds for the erection of the proposed new clubhouse. That Mr. Tinker is in the east is certain; -hat he is there to secure donations for a Y. M. C. A. edifice is not denied by ocal association authorities. 'Mr. Tinker is at present in Boston ouferring with his old colleague, Dr A. P. Fitch," said Carl H. Smith, sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A., when ques- ioned yesterday. "For what purpose did he go east?" was asked. "I cannot say, except that he desired to confer with Dr. Fitch," said Mr Smith. "Is Mr. Tinker's trip for the purpose of raising money for your proposed association building?" the reporter further inquired. "I am not in a position to answer that question," replied Mr. Smith. The mystery of Mr. Tinker's absence was not solved by an interview with his wife. "My husband is in the ease ,ut I cannot tell you for what pur pose," said Mrs. Tinker. ADD ANOTHER CAMPUS CLUB TO ALREADY LARGE NUMBER,. Indfa Students Organize With Idea of Attracting Prospective Stu- dents Here. "The India Students' Association" . the latest arrival among the campus organizations. It is starting out with a charter membership of ten. The ambitions of the new club are to fur' nish information relative to prospect- ive students living in the home coun- try. and to create an interest in this country concerning the ideals ofj thought and culture in India. The organization of an association here serves as an jlustration of the way in which' India hopes to make America the center for the higher ed ucation of her youth. "It was only a, few years ago," says R. K. Khosla, on( of the members of the new club, "that students from India commenced tc show interest in the American univer- sities. Formerly, English schools were alone resorted to. While graduates from the English universities number{ into the thousands, only a few have gone back to India with diplomas from AID )SITION ospital Interieship" is the title of .nouncement being printed by the rsity forth beenefit of senior :al students. It is a list of the tals of the state, compiled by' euben Peterson, which have been ved by the medical faculty, and is ned to aid the graduate in finding ce to continue his hospital work, pamphlet will be put on dis- ,ion at Dr. Peterson's office Wed- y, free, and a new issue will be ;ht out at least once every year. r, '11 E, Returns to Ann Arbor, V. Taylor, '11 E, who, since grad- i has been in the East working ardner S .Williams, has return- Ann Arbor,.and is working in Cupid Reports Latest Solemnity. Announcement of the marriage of Mary Greenacrc "10, and Ralph Block, '11, which was solemnized on Decem- ber 23, reached Ann Arbor yesterday. While in college Mrs. Block was a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Block was a members of Sigma Dela Chi, Phi Be- ta Kappa, Michigamua, Griffins, Aco- lytes, Druids, Toastmasters, and the Gargoyle staff. They will reside in Kansas' City, Mo., where Mr. Block is employed as a member of the staff of the Kansas City Star. UIIPERS TO HOLD INITIAL FUNCTION IN NEW ACADEMY. The new dancing academy on State and Packard streets will be formally opened the night after the "J-Hop" by a dance of the independents. Dex- ter K. Reinhart, who is hop represen- tative for the independents this year. will have charge of the affair. AM ar Rev. L. A. Barrett, Minister :10:30 I2:I0 6:30 7:30 Morning W rship. Bible Class for University Men. Young Pe p'e's Meting Stw'tnt, welcemed. Evening service "A Siirisal Struggle as Illustrated in Ten- nyson's 'Itn Menori m,, ,urbines. -on problems, and :onstruction writt ;ineers, will also Prof. . en derson TO SPEAKS TO MEN 3mP "THE DEBTS YOU REMEMBER"