THE MICHIGAN DAILY tresses at Convention mbus, Ohio, Last - eember. annual convention of clubs at Columbus, 26 to December 29,1 The Cosmopolitan Student for Feb- ruary will appear on February 5. All of the convention addresses will be published, among them being those given by Washington Gladden, pastor of the First Congregational church of Columbus, Ohio; President W. O. Thompson, of the Ohio State Univer- sity; President J. 0. Dabney, of the' University of Cincinnati; Prof. J. A. Leighton, of the Ohio State University; Prof. Herbert A. Miller, of Oberlin College; Prof. J. A. C. Hildner, of the University of Michigan; Dr. George W.W Nasmyth, director of the Inte- national Bureau of Students, and Dr. John Mez, president of the Interna- tional Federation of Students. The issue will be the largest one ever published by The Student man- agement and will contain more than 100 pages. ED WARD DEMILLE CAMPBELL. PROFESSOR OF CHEMICAL EN- GINEERING AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. 0 B It is fitting that in the long list of prominent men who grau the list of the University of Michigan faculty, there should be some natives of the Wolverine state, and Edward DeMille Campbell, professor of chemical en- also an honorary member of the Michi- gan Gas association. He holds membership in Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, and he is a fellow in the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science. recently before the students and faculty of the University of Iowa. -- Freshmen women at the University of Illinois held their elections in regu- lar "steam roller" style with laudatory speeches by friends of the candidates. Women of Leland Stanford Univer- sity have established a precedent for co-educational institutions, in organiz- ing for purposes of participation in baseball, fencing and crew. A general women's field meet has been scheduled for April 24. -- John H. Rush, '98 of Princeton, has been appointed head football coach at Princeton University, and will share full authority with Coach Glick. All eastern colleges have been in- vited to compete in the Dartmouth ski and snowshoe meet to be held In Hanover, N. H., February 12 and 13. Purdue's eight week course, con- ducted by the departments of agri- culture and domestic science, will be held from January 18 to March 12. This short winter session has proved a big success at Purdue, and is held for those who expect to engage in general farming. Pictures of the gineering and analytical chemistry is 0 J=Hop that are in keeping with a truly native son. Professor Campbell was born in De- troit, Michigan, on September 9, 1863. Of New England parentage, he spent all the greater part of his life in this state. He received his education in the city schools of Detroit; upon his being graduated from the primary schools he entered the Detroit Central high school. He spent the next four years in studying at that institution in preparation for college, and in 1881 he was matriculated in the lit- erary department of the University of Michigan. "To learn how to work eight hours a day, and how to do a job right are the two prime purposes of a college education," stated ,Hon. David F. Houston, secretary of the Department of Agriculture, in his address given the plendor of the occasion. Pictures of the Block "M" i _ ... and interior decorations will be taken exclusively by Daines & Nickels Call and see them on the morn- ,. ing after the dance. SPECIAL NOTICE--We have arranged to take flashlights at thea J- Hop of Fraternity and other groups. It will require but a few moments. Telephone us at once for further particulars. -:- %,lI/ While at the university he special- ized in chemistry, and in 1886 upon the completion of his course, re- ceived the degree of bachellor in the science of chemistry. For the next four years he was chemist in succesion to the Ohio Iron Co., of Zanesville, Ohio; the Sharon Iron Co., of Sharon, Pennsylvania, and the Dayton Coal & Iron Co., of Day- ton, Tennessee.. In 1890, he accepted a call to the University of Michigan as assistant professor of metallurgy. Three years later he was promoted to the position of junior professor of metallurgy and metallurgical chemistry. In 1896 his title was changed to junior professor of analytical chemistry, and in 1902 he became professor of chemical en- gineering and analytical chemistry. He was also appointed the director of the chemical laboratory in 1905, and he holds that position in addition to his professorship at this time. Professor Campbell has been an ex- tensive writer of papers of a scientific nature on matters pertaining to gen- eral chemistry, and his individual re- searches have been especially along the line of the constitution of steel and of portland cement. While engaged in some work of a chemical nature, a number of years ago, Professor Campbell lost his eye- s&ht through an explosion, but de- spite this fact he takes a very active part in the administration of his de- partment. He is a member of the American Chemical society, the American In- stitute of Mining Engineering, and the Iron and Steel Institute. He is II FRIDAY NICHT ONE BIG CYCLONE OF LAUGHTER and SURPRISES THE WAR OF FUN IT'S January 29 MUTT,& JEFF IN MEXICO P .1 Y THEATR[ DON'T MISS IT DON"T MISS IT 11 All New This Time and Twice as Funny FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE - FETCH THE KIDDIES SEE BIG CHORUS OF MEXICAN BEAUTIES 50 AND PEOPLE IF YOU WISH A AMATEUR WORK G O O D CAMERA SEE OUR NEW FOR LINE PRICES: 25c. 50c. 75c. and $1.00 DAINES & NICKELS 334 and 336 . State St. E WHITNEY Thursda.y JANUARY Night .Q I rN 1hpi, LYMAN IHOWE PRESENTS HIS STUPENDOUS EXCJ-USIVE NAVAL SPECTACLE -THE THlE PUP I ANO YO-DY NATIVE LIFE ,CUSTOMS ,SPOPTS,FEiTIViTIES ,ETC. FROM SAVAGES TO C VELIZATION MANiNG A HiNA 7 L C'H IGNTER I ) 0THERQ$ 3:40f k. 7:30n dil PRICES - - - 25c. 35c. and 50c. 19:00 I.,== NOW PLAYING A DAILY MATINEE WYHITNEY THEATRE dyTusAy, d., J"Re member it begins with Monday, A s eu9ina.o2526-27, the MONDAY MATINEE PR OCGRA M ++o *:*cx4, +o+o