e Michigan Dai ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1912. TS FOR SUMMER ) BE READY SOON. dvertising Found to Efficient Than ne System. pushed on the large announcements for the end of the week portion of the 5,000 ntteno ut. arnect- FACULTY APPOINTMENTS MADE FOR THIS SUMMER. A number of appointments to the faculty of the Summer School and the summer camps have recently been made, with the sanction of the Regents. Charles H. Rogers, '13 P, and W. S. Hubbard, were appointed assistants in pharmacy for the Summer Session. Francis J. Dunbar and A. G. Vestal secured positions at the Biological camp as assistants in vertebrate zool- ogy. Paul S. Welch was appointed as- sistant in entomology, and R. M. Harp- er, and A. F. Shull, assistants in bot- any and zoology, respectively. Anna Minor Rhodes will be Dean of the pal .od of advertising women of the camp. to be much more izine advertising,MA y used. To one JUDGE ANGELL MAY ent costing nearly dozen responses rder to get a line FORSAKE THE BENCH stutI Onerous and Confining Duties% The As Judge Makes Him Feel cata- nary Willing to Resign e an- ho in- HIS FATHER IS NOT INFORMED. arg wh " i been re- year at' ,king in-' UNION '12 to Enter-' e dinner for the Wenley for the four high class senior lits have 'bill" of the year t-together, which Michigan Union ig the show, will e first time that lol, of the class owed by "Bobby" e funniest after- Diogenes, after will prove that out to be a So- od has been se- manager for the ive been secured rs. Tickets will he door, but- may [. A. office every en the hours of morning and 1:00 Judge Alexis C. Angell of the United States district court, son of President Emeritus James Burrill Angell, con- templates resigning his position, and reports from Washington state that the Department of Justice is aware of the fact. The confinement connected with judicial'work has proved so irk- some, and his duties so heavy that Judge Angell is forced to do the tasks of two'men, often working until late at night in an effort to study the ci- tations given during the day by law- yers. The prosecution of the "bath-tub trust" is a great trial to him and leaves but little time to devote to his fam- ily. When interviewed last evening Pres- ident Emeritus Angell stated that he had heard only what the papers said about the affair. "He is uncommunicative," said the president, "and has told me nothing of the affair except that he was consider- ing the advisability of tendering his resignation. I knew that the work was extremely heavy and left him but lit- tle time to devote to his family, but aside from that I can give no infor- mation." ROOSEVELT CLUB PLANS TO HEAR OUT OF TOWN SPEAKERS At a meeting of the Roosevelt club held last evening in the Griffin society rooms, Maurice Myers, '13 L, was ap- pointed temporary chairman until the election of permanent officers. The club is desirous of getting the names of all members of the club so that they may be notified of future meetings. Plans are being made by the club for the reception of out of town speakers later in the year. Aspirants Must Attend Gym Classes. Freshmen who are entered in the track meets must attend gym classes, or be debarred from the contests. Both Drs. May and Kraenzlein state that this rule will be rigidly enforced and that no excuse will be accepted for non-ap- pearance. Prof. Parker Investigates Telephones." Prof. R. D. Parker, of the electrical engineering department, is out of town investigating some cases of interfer- ence of power transmission with tele- phone lines. His return is expected soon. SOCIALIST LECTURER SPEAKS TO AN INTERESTED CROWD. Dr. Frank Bohn, Socialist lecturer, spoke in Newberry hall Monday night before nearly four hundred people. The subject of the address was "Socialism and the College Student." The meet- ing was held under the auspices of the intercollegiate Socialist Society, and practically all of the 192 members turned out and brought their friends.1 Prof. Trueblood Delivers Letures., Professor T. C. Trueblood, of the or-1 atory department, left last evening for; Sturgis and Coldwater, where he will deliver lectures on the University Ex- tension Course. OBJECTION RAISED TO STADIUM PLAN Patrons of the Minor Sports Believe Monev Could Be Better Spent MANY PROPOSALS ARE OFFERED Objections to the use of the Athletic Association funds for the erection of a new stadium, as proposed recently, are current among various students interested in minor branches of ath- letics. The claim is made that before any more money is devoted to field equipment, some of the present strag- gling, but deserving sports should be put on . sound financial footing. Among other organizations, the Fencers' club is considering the ad- visability of circulating a petition pro- testing against the stadim project. .No definite action has been taken on the matter by this organization, but considerable feeling over the matter is known to exist among some of the members. "We feel that the vast amount of money necessary for th erection of a stadium could be spent to much bet- ter advantage," said a student inter- ested in a branch of minor sports, last evening. "Any superfluous funds might, for instance, be devoted to en- couraging such sports as hockey, ten- nis, boxing and fencing." "I think that more money should be spent on the tennis .courts, instead of on a stadium," said a i'acket enthusi- ast. "The number of courts at pres- ent is entirely inadequate and the grounds are kept in sad condition dur- ing the playing season." J. ENGINEERS ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT CLASS DINNER. Francis T. Litchfield, President of the senior engineers, "Eddie" Saier and "Don" Dennison of the literary class were the guests of honor, at the fourth class dinner of the junior en- gineers, held at the Union last night. Bruce Anderson acted as toastmaster. The" Peerless" trio, the official orches- tra of the '13 engineers, gave several selections. Local Club Wishes to Secure Western Alliance Convention. A campaign is being conducted by the Chinese Students' club to secure the annual convention of the Western section of the Chinese Student's Alli- ance of North America, for Ann Arbor this year. A committee of three has been appointed by President A. Z. Sy- cip to confer with the Board of Repre- sentatives of the alliance which will convene in April, to select a city for the convention seat. In. order that Michigan may bec strongly represented in the many con- tests offered during the convention, a committee consisting of K. W. Au, C. P. Wang, V. T. Maw, S. H. Kee, P. Y. Lo, L. K. Kao, and K. Y. Wu, was ap- pointed by the president to prepare teams for the oratory, debating liter- ary, athletic and misical contests. Last September Michigan won the oratory contest in the convention at Madison, Wisconsin, and the club ex- pects to turn out several strong teams this year in other contests. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY JOURNAL HAS FACULTY CONTRIBUTIONS The last number of the Journal of the American Chemical Society pub- lishes two articles by Michigan faculty men. Prof. W. J. Hale and Dr. Har- vey C. Brill report on, "The Formation of Metathiazines from Thiourea." Rich- ard C. Tolman and Alfred L. Ferguson contribute an article entitled, "The Free Energy of Dilution of Hydrochlo- ric Acid;" Former Lab. Assistant Gets Degree. H. C. Brill, who was a laboratory as- sistant in chemistry here last year, has received his doctor's degree at Miami. He was recently promoted to a fourteen hundred dollar position on the Miami faculty. UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL TO HAVE NEW HEATING SYSTEM I { SOUVENIR MEMORIAL OF BIG CELEBRATION BEING PLANNED C01 Bronze Medal Paper Weight Has Been Suggested as Suitable Memento For the Guests. A souvenir memorial for the guests of the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Cel- ebration this June, has been suggested to the Regents and the matter referred to a committee, composed of Regents Unan Beal and Bulkley. A bronze medal costing about a dollar, to be used as a paper weight, has been proposed as an OF appropriate form for the memento, By and samples of bronze pieces have been submitted by a New Jersey firm ESTA which designed and manufactured the memorials for the Hudson-Fulton cel- Univer ebration. It is unlikely that the university will assume any financial responsibility in providing the tokens, but no doubt After some sanction will be given to the form which is "officially" adopted. ly in f dent I CHINESE MAY ASSEMBLE HERE. pointe In S POSTPONED. The fi The relays which were announced in The Michigan Daily for Saturday night, will be held on next Tuesday after- noon. At that time the contests which will decide the department champion- ships will be as follows: junior lits vs. soph lits; junior engineers vs. soph engineers; senior laws vs. fresh laws. Deutscher Verein Talks Postponed. Owing to the inability of Dr. Fey to be present at the meeting of the jun- ior men's section of the Deutscher Ver- ein last night the Bismark symposium has been indefinitely postponed. H. E. Miner read a short legend and Glenn Munn gave a piano solo. LIBRARIAN T. W. KOCH TALKS TO DETROIT LIBRARY STAFFS Mr. T. W. Koch, University Librari- an, delivered an address to the staff of the Detroit Public Library yesterday afternoon. In the evening he gave a public lecture on "College and Univer- sity Libraries" at the Scripps Branch Library of Detroit. He will return to Ann Arbor today. Mr. Putnam Accepts Position at Case. Mr. M. E. Putnam, teaching assistant in organic chemistry, has gone to Case School of Applied Science to accept a position as instructor in Chemistry. Thursds at the I ' Plans are under way to install a new system for heating, plumbing, and ventilating at the University Hospital. The new apparatus will be modern in every respect and will cover the entire hospital. will 12 es, Se David R. P. ml, Architect Visits Prof. Lorch. Byron E. Mills, a former student in the department of architecture, made a short visit yesterday with Prof. E. Lorch. He has been out of college three years and is now supervising ar- chitect for the Kresge Syndicate. This syndicate has 75 stores scattered over the United States and many buildings have been erected under the direct su- pervision of Mr. Mills. t 30 She of YEP, HE SEEN THE FIRST ONE! After chasing it for lots of blocks- ing of a bird. He thought it was a fox CORNELL FOUR MILE RELAY TEAM AGAIN BREAKS RECORD', Headed by John .Paul Jones, not he of nautical fame, but holder of the world's mile record, the Cornell four mile relay team broke the world's record in that event Saturday at Buffalo. The new record for the four miles is 17:23 2-5, and Jones ran the fastest quarter, breaking the track record at the Buf- falo track. This is the second time this team has smashed the record, hav- ing set the former mark last year. "Technic" is Ready- for Distribution. The recent issue of the Technic is ready for distribution. Members of the society can procure their copies, exchanges and cards on Wednesday Thursday and Friday afternoons from 1 to 4 o'clock in the society rooms. I Prescott Clul The Prescott day at 4 p. m. building. Qfic mester will be a dance and a be discussed. in President H. I for the east th week. He will 1 order, to be pres< New England a address on the sity and its pros Society block after block in fact, our nature reporter espied the first robin last night. You see it was just like this: Our star zoo reporter was strag- gling his blithesome way home" from - well he was straggling his way home all right, when suddenly he heard the soft bray- or a fish, at first, but close attention to the whirring noise made as the ani- mal placed its paws on a tree trunk, proved it to be a bird. Nothing daunt- ed, our hero walked up to the noise, grasped it by the throat,-and next morn brought to the office feathers and fur to prove his assertion that the mys- terious prowler was a robin. Lz Art Cata Catalogues archeology i selling for the former t coun-I