I molf Michigan Daily ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1912. a Lectures ;y on "The CAMPUS WON'THEAR EXTENSION LECTURES' REFERENDUM PLAN IS TURNED DOWN Student Council Decided That Signers Were too Few for Favorable Action Cercle Angell Serial Regents, Grant Provides Only For Outside Lectures, and j Demands are Heavy lent of r sense, ion the ct, illus- with the LECTURE SCHEDULE IS READY. WEEKS GIVEN FLAG HE CAPTURED It is highly improbable that a course of lectures will be given for the benefit next." e the fi e of hear Daily.) the of the student body under the auspicesI ub- of the Extension bureau, this year. On The grant of the Regents provided' rial only for lectures to be given outside sh- the University, and it is a matter which would have to come up before full the Board before any action could be in taken. At present the demands for nt lecturers are coming in so fast that . A the bureau has all the business it can ia- well attend to. The office un- force is taxed to the ut- ers most to arrange for the different dates and men requested. Half a hundred an- lectures have been definitely sched- ap- uled throughout the state since. Jan- er- uary 10, when a list of the 26 then ar- is ranged for, was published in these Lsi- columns. of The names of the lecturers engaged, si- their subjects, and the places where the lectures are to be given, follow: Prof. C. S. Berry; Jan. 25, at Jack- son, "Binet System of Measurements." . David Friday; February 14, at Hartford, "Taxation and the Farmer." gl Prof. S. F. Gingerich; Jan. 19, at Marine City, "Wordsworth." Prof. J. W. Glover; April 21, at Jackson, subject to be announced. Prof. W..D. Henderson; February 9. rts at Farmington, "The Boy Problem." rt- Feb. 11, at Jackson, "The Boy Prob- -t lem." March 15, at Berrien Springs, cc Science and Twentieth Century Super- ncce stition." Feb. 23, at Sandusky, sub- ject to be announced. March 5, at Bay h City, subject to be announced. Feb. 464 15, at Kalamazoo, subject to be an- ich nounced. March 18, at St. Claire, "The Boy Problem." April 12, at Ise, Fit" ntFlint, "The Boy Problem." le- Prof. W. B. Hinsdale; Jan. 26, at ity Coldwater, "Primitive Man in Michi- Iil- gan." of Dr. Henri Hus; March 22, at Farm- red ington, "Luther Burbank." ce Prof. .F M. Kelsey; Feb. 2, at Flint, "A Roman Farmhouse and its BuriedI Treasure." Prof. J. C. Knowlton; April 28, at! 0." Jackson, "Legislation with regard to Restricting Hours." to Prof. E. H. Kraus; Feb. 2, at Cold- is water, "The Diamond." his Prof. W. L. Miggett; at Jackson, aid "Vocational Education." on Prof. F. C. Newcombe; March 8, at er- Fremont, subject to be announced. Dr. F. G. Novy; March 1, at Flint;: il- "Bacteriology in its Relation to Every- era day Life." ch Prof. T. E. Rankin; Feb. 16, at De- is troit, "The Bible and Other Books." ort Prof. J. S. Reeves; Jan. 19, at Pells- he ton, "Commission Form of Govern- " ment." Jan. 20, at Charlevoix; same. Prof. J. R. Rood; Jan. 16, at Lapeer. te. "Flaws in Land Title." ar- Prof. F. Roth; Feb. 13, at Grand '11 Rapids, "Michigan Forests." March w- 19, at Bay City, subject to be announc- at ed. After a thorough discussion of the petition addressed to the Student Council and advocating the adoption of a campus referendum, that organi- zation at its meeting last night voted to lay the matter on the table for the present at least. It was unanimously felt by the members of the Council that in its present form the p4ition was too vague and indefinite and pos- sessed too few signers to demand se- rious attention. H. F. Weeks, '14 E, appeared before the Council in order that he might be presented with the banner which he captured in the underclass flag rush last fall. This is the first time that such a presentation has been made, and it is hoped that the same will de-- t elop into an annual custom. The names of the other two men who captured flags could not be ascer- tained. Elections of officers for the Council for the rest of the year will take place the first Tuesday night of next se- mester. WIRELESS OPEN TO USE OF ALL. Juni ones to igan D its spe make i the ba light b Commercial Mes&cges My b tdeeper And Recehved by Local Station. ited to Commercial messages may , now ies sh sent for the first time from the Uni- remark versity wireless station. The United criteri Wireless .Telegraph Company has The granted Prof. R. D. Parker the right counts it is p to send messages to their stations at chap Chica:;o, Cleveland, Detroit, and Buf- chaper falo. To date, messages have been sent for the and received from Detroit and Cleve- hat t land.. dent be regula: IEUTSCHER VEREIN LISTENS be cov TO TALK ON GERMAN LIFE, handle or Hop goer; o feel "dresse, )aily is plann ecial souveni: ts appearanc all. Its part lue stock de< blue. The E 1,200 and of ould be in E kable sale is on. issue will cc of the funct' lanned. the e y WILL OBSERVE FOUNDERS' DAY. Medical College to Commemorate the Founding of Department Soon. To commemorate the founding of the department in 1850, and in remem- brance of the old professors, the med- ical college will observe Founders' Day on February 22. A similar cel- ebration has been in vogue for the past fifteen years. Dr. Lewis S. Pilcher, '66 M, LL.D. 1900, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is wide- ly known for his interest in medical history and literature, has been se- cured to deliver the principal address. He is the editor of the "Annals of Sur- gery," one of the foremost medical journals of this country, and has, from time to time, presented the medical library with many valuable volumes. The subject for his address will be "Antitoxin for Medical Commercial- ism" in which he will discuss the practical problems of medicine at the present time. A second speaker will be a mem- her -of one of the examining institu- tions of London, England. After thr program, the faculty will hold a re- ception for the students of the depart- ment. DAILY J. HOP SOUVENIR on and hen "The Social and Academic Life of the German Student" was the subject of a talk delivered by C. H. Williams of the German faculty at a meeting of the junior section of the Deutscher Verein last night. Mr. Williams was a student at Freiburg and at Munich etween 1906 and 1909 and gave an in- teresting account of his life at these places. A short German novel was read by E: T. Roth, and E. Hartung gave a humorous recitation. series Jack and P "The One PEAKS ON RCHED WOMA] art in the world virtues, and it to worship in 1 free women," s in an address. roman,'' at Newb( SAP r our civ of thise ad narrow, but it L firm moral suppo acquiescence of t >n of young people Engineer Gradua received of the ma Lawrence Reagh,' erine Elizabeth Bre k place Saturday bride's mother in D i is a member of t lta fraternity. M 'esided in Ann Arb W. the rs. or. :VERSITY. OF WISCONSIN WILL HOLD BIG EXPOSITION. hie University of Wisconsin will I a university exposition in March er the auspices of the Wisconsin on. The work of every college and ry department will be shown by ts, maps, diagrams, lantern slides els and various other means. Ex- ts that have been used throughout United States in various world's s and state fairs by the university also be placed on exhibition. The erial for the show will be prepared he senior and junior students of various departments. Prof. H. C. Sadler; Jan. 19, at Sag- inaw, "Inland Waterways." Prof. F. N. Scott; March 1, at Mar- shall, "How to Read the Newspaper." Prof. A. A. Stanley; Jan. 20, at Hills- dale, "How a Community may Become Musical." Jan. 23, at Port Huron. "Folk Songs." Jan. 27,, at Reading; same. Feb. 7, at Bay City, subject to be announced. Feb. 23, at Coldwater "Folk Songs." March 15, at Grand Rapids, "Evolution of Musical Instru- ments." Aubrey Tealdi; March 1, at Grand Rapids, "City Parks." Prof. J. S. P. Tatlock; Jan. 18, at, Lapeer, "Reading, Why, What, How." Jan. 28, at Jackson, same. Prof. T. C. Trueblood; Feb. 16, at Detroit, "Wendell Phillips." March 8 at Coldwater, "Ingomar." March 9, at' (kntinued on page 4.) Prof. Bird Will Travel in Spain. Prof. Bird, of the engineering de- partment, who is traveling in Europe, will spend about three months in Spain, principally Madrid, according to a letter receiv ed in Ann Arbor yes- terday. CORNWELL WILL RE-ENTER COLLEGE NEXT SEMESTER. According to dispatches from Sagi- naw, "Red" Cornwell, former center on the Varsity football team, will en- ter college at the beginning of next semester. Cornwell expects to re- move the condition against him and be eligible for the 1912 team. The erstwhile center also stated that he had received letters front both Coach Yost and Captain Thomson urging his return. "Dr. Wespe" Committee Meets Today. The committee in charge of "Dr. Wespe," the Deutscher Verein play, will meet this afternoon. The ques- tion of posters, programs, and other matters will be taken up, but nothing will be done concerning rehearsals until after the examination period. Prof. Stanley Gave Lecture. Prof. Albert A. Stanley spoke in Port Huron yesterday on "The Evolu- .ion of Musical Instruments." This was the second of his six University Extension lectures. j C r i In a letter to he "Yale aId Brian, whods now 1 "Siren," advocates the of professional actress( feminine roles in collegi He believes that. colle should develop ease of clearness of speech bu not be allowed, he say( unmanly qualities by women. Ice Carnival Will be Held. The Women's League ice carnival which was to have been held on Janu ary 20, but was postponed on accoun of the unsettled condition of the weather, will be held shortly after the beginning of the second semester. Prof. Wenley Will Give Addresses. Prof.