PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TH MCHGA DIL SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925} Hnnrmiimu Mob Kills German OPE'INC, During War; Sit EXPECTED JULY 1I Opened By Fte iI Highu Records Gaus .Seconds Angell Suggestion'Su t&wngO AItc Abound Duringi Of Freshman Initiatory Course (oj*jiBoisSe t$25 . Bom Sp $2.0. New Stru~cture Will Acconiodate 700 lRed Patients; 11 Operating Roomis Provided WILL USE LATEST DESIGN If the present schedule of progress Is maintained, the new University hos- pital will be in full operation by July i. This program will call for corn- pletion of the building at least three weeks prior to that time. IDue to the character of the insti- tution, it will not he possible to begin a "partial occupation" of the newj building, as is done in some cases, but rather, all departments will move in at the same time. The top floorf will be the first to' be finished. Suc- ceeding floors will then he completed in order,, until the first floor is reached,' making the entire structure ready for occupancy. Excluding "out-patients," the hos- pital wil care for 700 bedk patients. Wards are locatedl on five floors at the open ends of the "Y", providing four large wards for each floor and 20 for the building. Two and four- bed wards will also be providled, ina adldition to 92 private rooms. One department, that in pathology, with Prof. A. S. Warthin as director, will be moved from the medical build- ing to the new hospital. The labora- tory will be located in the sub-base- ment of the surgical wing. All operating rooms, eleven in num- ber, are located on the third floor of the building, in the surgical wing. Quarters for internes will be pro- vided on the third floor of the admnin-, istration wing, while on the secondj floor will be located general offices of all hospital. departments including3 the nurses' training school. The first floor of the same suing will be re-! served entirely for incomiing patients, and for social service work. Storage space, nurses' assembly rooms, and a cafeteria will be located in the basement.I According to members of the Build- ing committee, the new building em- bodies the most recent design in hos- pital construction, and will rank as one of the foremost like institutions in the world. BELL OFFICiALS will. MEET SENIORS MONDAY From Monday, March 23 to Wednes- dlay, March 25 representatives from I' Scla~irslopj dWur un the Suinier ses- sion1 ranks far illceud of that evident in the winter term, dlespite popular opin ionn ha 1, warm -wealher is not con- 'Iu(i v('e tsudy. 'this is the opinion of 1 W n il:I'. U.Rraus of the Suierlii As ini i y~fi e of excel lent academic Worli, Dean iu: pointed out that each ye;'i' the number of all-A recordls in the literary college during the sumn- itier term is invariably as large as that (luring either of the two semesters of the school. year. Summer enroll- ment in tile literary college is scarce- ly more than 25 per cent of the num- ber enrolled druing the winter term. "Librarian W. A. Bishop also tells fus that despite the-fact that the total summer enrollemnt is but one thirdl of that during the regular school year,f as many books are borrowed, and a:3 much studying is lone in the libraryI (luring t he summer as during t he winter," Dean Kraus saidl. "Four factors are largely responsi- ng ble: small classes, earnestness of pur- prlose on the part of students, and con- ;v- centrat ed effort, as classes meet four he times a week," the Dean pointed out. a"During the summirer tile student group y, as ~ whole is mnore serious; those who ho desire to shiorten their residence re- a cis cent:, anti those who comec for- in gradluate work come with a purpose." In the first case of its Rind growin out of th~ o rldl war. the agedl fath of. Fobci t Prager (above) ini ('fdeaN oring to obtain compensation for th death of his son, a Ger man citize wowslnhdi aio on Ill., in April, 1918. Tfhe father, whi lives in Germany, has instituted suit for $5,000 against the countyi federal court. It is claimed that evx dence collected after the lynchin showed that Prager was innocentc the charges of disloyality to the U:i ited States. S Initiatory courtses for freshmen, ad-! trc to find an interest early in the col- suet aeao al tdn 3lg aer ichigan suet.mk saving ofbll rhtse n makes a net say- vocated by Robert C. Angell of the loe arer s(~oloy dpatmet i hs rpor t "The curriculum has grown withoutI $22.50 or 75 percent, on their Athletic ing of $8 on Ihis football tickets. Last. " ; guidance or philosophy, and we have COUpozi book~s. An rloawauce of $7.ri season 9,579. students att~ended the the Presidecnt last l)ccemhter, have) made no effort to conmpete with Other l i mae in the tutition fee for the three Confereue ~n nAnAb found further support in an article . things which have caught the interest uchseotee.okswiehsTism esaranttlof$14.5 I(year stuflents may ano ot svdb tdnaduigtefobl by John M. Gaus, recently publishedF of the student."ginetactosvdbytun,; rtn heftal tie ~ ~ . Mr. Gaus describes the initiatory events, through these, which wouldt season, exclusive of the Miami game.' in .OLl1l~i~ e(W i.courses which are in. operation iodnrlycs,30.Ti i xis There' will be 26iathletic events this cGaus treats of the teacher's point of jtrelagscols mes clee ive of the Ferry field tennis court, year, admnittance to which. would cost view. Columbia, and Minnesota universi-! privilege which accompanies the books th~e person not, ilsing a, coupon book Tile article is insistent that present' ties. I and amounts to approximately three $30. At the W, cent rae which the 7methlods of teaching undergraduates1__________ dollars. UnvriyTlw tesu~~ ol are ineffective. "There is a.kind of; TheOte,,7.50 which the bhooks cost the Isv 1,btti lste~5 u~ guild jealousy among teachers which'Englishtnan Sees University student is. much, lower than thier reduction tendered. by the Univer'- prevents any attempt to interest stu- Am rianjL the amount charg ed bly anIr other sity mirakes a, total, savig~ .2. dlents. It is assumed that the interst- ,C OOS Coniference, scnool . General regula- for the. student. inlg course is the easy and valueless te di riis btons of the. western Conference code Ti qxe Athletic assosiation receives course. But my experience with the!, state that no studen~t can be charged the whole of the purchase price of initiatory course has shown 1me0 that over 59 vents for an athletic contest thiese hooks. with the exception of thlat a study miay be instructive, as "Worshriping admtiration" for thej and the majority of the. schools make $ 4,50 of tbhe 1price of the womens': wvell as interesting. A1ipericant edulca:tionalI sy stemi is ex- d straight a4 vent. basis for their books which poes to the Women's, "It is imp~ortant for those of us who j ~es( yatV.Huehl rhs gs. The average cost per contest Athletic asscain The, money Is I aebenegage i college teaching article comparing iritish and Amer-i at Miclhigan, however, amounts to onl~y used in the upkteep of Mlchigaos' ath'- to try to appreciate how planless col- i c3 ehd fedcto hc 35 cents. I lti~tc -lantani poIgaotii leesen t h nein tdncanrrtoiso dctonwiha- Thebl._tak z arsoingprtI Eee seaes kto the enguent. ifpas in. the March issue of the l~ng- e guest saving comes in foot- general thtrou bout the University. frqec flish Review.--cmlitofsnos"lfIha comllant ofseior-"O i I ad lie profess es to feel "hrumriliated Il only realized! "-a. complaint of lackataahda een on n auzaamda eigayugadof knowledge of tihe significance of vigorous rival country endowed with . various studies, a complaint of fal, schooling advanta.ges so enormouslyl [OCAL 1 ~superior to those of Britain. uI E~ krtin "America has deliberately adopted"j0d 86_ ~tflI~La program of involuntary education: 10CA SIN CE CURSfrom which has, resulted universities [A EEA Iof "a number and size that ainaze an or l'n lishiman and more than anything,; P N l w IK I brng home to himn the utter inferior- ~L Servce lubsof nn rborareto ity and inadequacy of his own systent. u i 8 Servce lub ofAnn rbo ar toGood colleges are almost as coottnn Hr , o be represented at a dinner given by asscnay!hostee n t- th! hme fCmec ttl dents flock to them in numbers quite Chamber inn Tuesday evening, March ipsil in England." 24. This meeting will replace the pM.pi-Bohnsevc tiS, Statistically, M.Household's poinservce dn4Si tInss regular meeting of the Tuesday lunch- tion is impregnable, as he goes on to. eon club. The program for the dinner so yqoigfgrswihrva is in charge of the Trades council', tile attendance at universities to faIadwl rbbl oss fadsu- Yale hardware seems to sense one's an xvi rbal ositov dsu-xor America by the ratio of six tot sinofen ywhc h oni one. The inequality is proportionate1 slightest whirn. can co-operate with other organiza- for tile secondary schools. tions for the betterment of civic con- -The English autthor holds out oneI ditions. solacing thought to his countrymenGrouyYaein ssindosopi Joh Nelanspresident of the when he states that "for the present chamber, will open the meeting, after what England gives to the relative for. thv b0ez lY~e door c4e4s ~ose which Mark Sugden, retiring presi- few is a good deal better than thej, (lent of the common council, will' take American gets.- The best student of them tightly against storuIi-"-Yale locks" charge. The Kiwanis and Rotary clubs the best English university reaches ascir thm fml gntinuio. have agreedl to co-operate at the af- higher standard than is reached any- hadwr fair. TPickets for the dinner may be where in America." But then he. goes'Yl ps~ e~ tjg obtained by tile general public at the on to qualify his stateiment by adding offices of the elranmber. that "this is true for the present only."' wherever used. C~lp4ble in Qffivebugld- l t i_ t e P s . - (If I1- CHIMES SEEKS IDEAS ON IIn an effort to discover what pol- iis the University's next president should pursue and what qualities stu- dents thlink most important for tile office, Chimes, campus literary p~ub-l lication, has distributed 1I,50)0 (ties-I tionaires. First, it is asked whether tihe pres- ident should make it his policy to (de- velop student character and to p~un- ishI moral delinquincies among stu- dents, or to leave this matter to the: civic authorities. Secondly, the ques- ! tionaire asks what the president's at- titude should be on extra-curricular work; then whether or not he should discourage athletics. The president's stand on building expansion, on tile size of the University with regard to enrollment, the academic policy, withj regard to final examinations, and1 t.icnani e, among the quk lities tilestu- de t s a k d t h o e f o r h"ability to speak Torcefully, the abil - ity to undlerstandl and associate with stuidents, Possession of scholarly in- terests and attainments, unusual tac in (dealing with alumni and citizens. the ability to secure favorble con- sidcrat ion from tile legislature, un- usual aggressiveness and initiativ( responlsiveness to suggestions, expei- ience in teaching or college adminis- trative work, experience in business idealisnm, engagingr personality, an. under or over 50 years of age." Blicke Publishes Research Result. SF. F. Blicke of the chemistry de- partment has published a second set of investigations (healing with the re- actions which take place between me- tallic sodium and aromatic aldehydes: retones andl esters in the January issue of tile Journal of tile American Chemical Society. His first set of investigations were published in the November issue. Results obtained show that whe: jmetallic sodium reacts with tile sub- stances mentioned, highly colored, very reactive corapounds arc produced wh~ich undobutedly contain cgrbon in an abnormal state, inamely the tri- valent state. - ,e I- li i- t s, - i- e, r- s, t3 .' ,_ 't inns: Biautlful and mof-ul tt hnt e ar tile. Bell Telephone system will be inI whether the Ann Arbor to consult seniors regard-f more autlio ing employment. Positions are open I dealt with. in the American Telephone and Tele- 1 In the se( graph company,; Western Electric company, andI the Bell Telephone lab - oratories. Graduates fronm the College of Engineering, and the business ad- ministration school are desired. Ap-6 pointments for consultations may be made today in Room 273 West Engin- Bering building with G. M. Bunting. Last night J. T. Sheafor, assistant: P to the president of the Michigan Belli Telephone company, gave a short talk regarding the nature of the work.I Ifle outlined organization of the Bell Telephone company and stated the re- IIhill Ak quirements for employment. xt e facu ulty should baid given aire othler questions econd division of the ques- ORATORIICAL1 4 SSN)('ITION PROG'ItAIU TOM SKEYHIILL, eaks on "Soviet Russia Today" arch 23 Monday, lM (litorilm.l Adnu ,,slo a :4 I&J) 8 O'clock r =__._ The Lone Survivor Give your pen a drink of Will not clog or gum the point and makes the best pen write better. impresswye in public building. S:'Yjcn-I Six Piece orchestra able in factory, schorol ~no store. nf Every Evening, 6:00 till 7:30 1Isetorsokad10c~y~~1 c DNCING L'One Dollar SpecialSta Dinncr IIServed 5:00 till 8:00, Sta' TATEC STREET HARDWAR0 ET / 310 SO~rn $TATE PHONE 1610 t ltn Y ubn QUA "A 9 QUANTITY pn4 Phone 1549I -- wI - I-= Wien You Read. rThe advert*semeats in the ICIganDaily fr ~you. save, money for cy'ursef Those who advertise in the Daily are progr ssv~ andI up-to-date. Make it a alhabiroeo ve h ads. It is profitable, enjoyable and nstr ctive. - "i - - . +a+ wa 'the 46 Special at $5.00 and the Student's Special at $3.75 are fashioned with the same care and attention to detail that has made the Shea ifer the pen of perfection. ,I a All iheaff or pens are tp~ with th, er - - -,e r-- . en-L!