THE MICHIGAN DAILY. I ,f lESS maign and Varsity Featured in E COPIES Notes, a 32-page uni- a founded during the ar, has just been put e than 30,000 strong, .mni and former stu- tin is marked by the ampaign now under± s of general interest pathizers. bout a dozen articles * of the Union build- booklet contains a on the "Yost Men," L cut of Captain Wil- '16P. Other pictures sd Union home, the headquarters in the the alumni advisory campaign, a scrap Union publicity dur- and a cut of the en- 'tha Cook dormitory. , '14L, editor of the ed in getting a state- .ent Theodore Roose- y President-Emeritus both in regard to the er issue the follow- red from President- 3. Angell:t ,nd Former Students y of Michigan: g with deep interest. ie campaign to raise iding and endowingr Michigan Union. needed at Ann Arbor ork of preparing ourj >ractical manner for business and s'ociety. lequate facilities, the r exerted a great in- eneral good of the in the art of meeting and knowing men. "The university will be more at- tractive and profitable to our young men when the Union is adequately housed. Therefore, I assure you that when the Union committee in your community seeks your help in the campaign for subscriptions you can feel happy in the thought .that you are rendering a real service to your alma mater by co-operating with the great army of loyal Michigan men en- listed in this work.y Cordially yours, JAMES B. ANGELL." FACULTY MAKE-UP SHIFTEDFOR01915-6 'Acting Dean Effinger Appointed Dean of Literary College by Board of Regents at July Meet ill R. . BONILLA, OF U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY, TO TEACH SPANISH Dr..Leroy lVaterman Will Read Semit- ies Department; W.-1 1 . Wright and Dr. Meyer Also Conie Following the appointment of Act-s ing Dean John R. Effinger, of the Col- lege of Literature, Science and the Arts, to the position of dean, a num- ber of changes have been made in the faculty staff. Dean Effinger was named at the July, meeting of the board of regents, and will continue the duties which have been his for the past year. Mr. Rodrigo H. Bonilla, who has been at the United States Naval Acad- emy up to the present date, has been secured as an instructor in Spanish. Dr. Leroy Waterman, formerly of the University of Chicago, and also a member of the faculty at the Mead- ville Theological School, will have charge of the course in Semitics. W. R. Wright, '09, and Dr. C. F. Meyer, of Johns Hopkins, are to fill the place of Mr. G. A. Shook and to fill temporarily the position vacated by the death of Dr. K. E. Guthe. With the additional force thus added all vacancies have been filled, and Dean Effinger has announced that the staff for the ensuing year will be an unusually strong one. SCHEDULES FOR IMPORTANT ALUMNI DINNERS PUBLLISHED Boston, Chicago, Detroit, San Fran- eisco, Cleveland, Minneapolis and Others on List Schedules of important alumni din- ners have been posted as follows: Boston-Every Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock, in the Dutch Grill of the American House, Hanover street. Boston-The second Friday of each month at the Boston City Club, at 6:00 o'clock. Buffalo, N. Y.-Every Wednesday at 12:00 o'clock, at the Dutch Grill in the Hotel Statler. Chicago-Every Wednesday, in the New Morrison hotel B floor, at 12:30 o'clock. Chicago-The second Thursday aft- ernoon of each month at 6:30 o'clock, at the Great Northern hotel. Cleveland-Every Thursday after- noon, from 12:00 to 1:00 o'clock, at the Chamber of Commerce. Detroit-Every Wednesday, at 12:30 o'clock, at the Hotel Statler. Detroit - Association of Alumnae. The third Saturday of each month at 12:30 o'clock, at the College club, 50 Peterboro. Duluth-Every Wednesday at 12:00 o'clock, at the cafe of the Hotel Hol- land. Honolulu, H. 1.-The first Thursday of each month at the University club.I Houston, Texas-The first Tuesday in each month at noon. Kalamazoo-The first Wednesday of every month, at noon, at the New Bur- dick house. Los Angeles, Cal.-Every Friday, at 12:30 o'clock, at the University club, Consolidated Realty building, corner Sixth and Hill streets. Louisville-Every Tuesday, at 12:30 o'clock, at the Sullivan & Brach res- taurant. MJgila, P. I.-Every Wednesday noon, at Smith's restaurant. Minneapolis, Min.-Every Wednes- day, from 12:00 to 2:00 o'clock, at the grill room of the Hotel Dyckman. Omaha-The second Tuesday of each month, at 12:00 o'clock, at the University club. Portland-Every Friday, at 12:15 o'clock, at the Hazelwood. Rochester, N. Y.-Every Wednesday, at 12:00 o'clock, at the rathskellar in the Powers hotel. San Francisco-Every Wednesday, at 12:00 o'clock, at the Hofbrau res- taurant, Pacific building, Market street. SUMMERFIGURES Chart Shows Attendance at Session During the Months of July and August, This Year Gargoyle Tryouts-Requested to Report All men who wish to enter compe- tition for places on the editorial, art and business staffs of The Gargoyle have been called to report. Those who wish to try out for positions have been asked to report to The Gargoyle office SPECIAL PROGRAMS FEATURE UNIVERSITY'S "SHORT TERM" Statistics Prove Gain of 77 Students Over 1914 Record; Prof. Rankin Acts as Secretary Acting Dean E. H. Kraus, of the summer session, has recently compiled a chart sbowing the attendance at the summer session for the curent year as compared with that of the summer of 1914. Special programs were given twice a week throughout the term, and more than 70 numbers were arranged and carried out. At times, when Hill audi- torium was the scene of a lecture or recital, from three to four thousand students and townspeople attended. Among the speakers were: Dr. T. A. IBlaisdell, formerly president of Alma College; Superintendent S. 0. Hart- well, of Muskegon; Superintendent of Education Fred L. Keeler, of Lansing, and Dr. Abram Simon, of Washington, I). C. "It seems that the value of the sum- mer session is being recognized niore every year," said :Dean Kraus. "More degrees were given as a result of this summer's work than ever before, more than 150 having attained their goal." Following is a table showing the in- crease over the preceding summer: 1915 1914 between 3:00 and ternoon. 0 o _ _ Standard "Loose Leaf" --Your name on cover pens'e at Wahr's Universit: Q O X0 No, Philburt, I am not a-arguing with y I'm just A - tellig you -when you want a real smoke, get behind a pipefu Tuxedo and watch all the big and little Worries I have been a-besieging you, evacuate their trenc and make a rushin' advance to the rear. Those fragi Whiffs of "Tux" make them feel too joyful-no s respecting Worry can stand for that. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette The combination of the best smoking-tobacco leaf in world and the best method ever discovered for refin and mellowing tobacco puts Tuxedo in a class by its Kentucky's ripest, mildest Burley-'- leaf, when treated by the original "Tuxedo Process" loses every trace of bite-develops a wonderfully pleasing fragrance and flavor that are not found in any other tobacco. No ether manufacturer knows the "Tuxedo Process"; that's why no imitator ever equals Tuxedo! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine wrapped, moisture-proof pouch . . . c Famous green tin with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket ®C In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY College of Literature, Sci- ence and the Arits...... 732 Colleges of Engineering and Architecture........337 .Medical School ...........164 Law School.............. 190 College of Pharmacy.......19 Graduate School ..........259 Library Methods ..........30 Biological Station .........33 Embalming and Sanitary Science ..................7 1,771 Less names counted twice. 94 Net total............1,677 66I cases the d to their ellow men anding. the func- give to its 365 147 2'15 17 220 33 27 12 1,699 99 1,600 ... ... i & 10o. S Tailors :' CLEANERS AND PRESSERS A 1 A SUITSS..... 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