THE MICHIGAN DAILY CtIOAN DAILY E I Official Neowspaper at tho University of Michigan. Published every morning except Mon- day throughout the school year. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Ar- bor, Michigan, under Act of Con- gress of March 3, 1879. HANAGING EDITOR. Walter %. Towers. BUSINESS MANAGER Albert R. Dilley Editors. N~ews Editor ........Harry Z.' Fol. Assistant ......Frank Pennell Athletic Editor....... Karl Matthews Assistant........... G. C. Eldredge Music and Drama .... Earl V. Moore Intercollegiate News Harold G. McGee Files ............... Emmett Taylor Editorials. Arthur B. Moehlman Frank E. Shaw Edward G. Kemp Maurice Myers Night Editors. Maurice Toulme Mack Ryan~ Wallace Weber C. Harold Hippler H. Beach Carpenter Robert Gillett Reporters. be true, however;" for by a constanit and' ever increasing sys(ti' of "tghtening up" the humor of the situation faded. from the minds of those interested and students began to take the dep art- ment more seriously. *Ref ormsof' diverse nature, from thej faculty control of publications and class finance to' the strongly discussed Attendance Committee h'ave either originated with Dean Reed' or have been due to his energy in' pushing them through a sometimes strongly opposed faculty. The 'greate'st of the works s~till- re- mained to be accomplis'hed;, when sick- ness intervened. 'The administrative changes following the adoption~ of the new marking and grading system needed the experienced mind of the dean to make them thoroughly effect- ive. But the strain 'was too gtreat a~nd his already wveakened consttution gave way before~ it anid forced his 're- tirement temporarily. It almost seems as if the university does not: really '-appreciate' the value of an excellent administr'ative officer, for the nervous breakdown of the dean may be attributed rightly to the fact that he w as overworked. Instead of occupying himself with the big problems and dities of his office, he had to, act as father confessor to every student' who had something on his or her mind or- wanted to do* some minor thing.: This constantL strain' was just as great as his other~'work called for and the two sets' of duties ctom- bined were too much'for a. single moan. The dean of the literary department should be 'allowed as, much freedom from routine work as 'are the heads of the medical and engin'eering depart- ments. The refor'ms, fnecessary at the period when Dean Reed 'took" char'ge of af- fairs, have"been carried to a point where they hav' become over' stringent and call for 'relaxati6ii. in some re- spects.: While it is obvious that Dean Reed's work ini building up the de- partment was nothi~ng short 'of 'won- derful, yet the imperial tendency to- wards centralization has- ever been evident, with a minimum of student control. -- Cunai Vine, Boc For otheri call at F1 lit~sum portraifta When You D Prortraits of Gro to John Townley J. Selig Yellen Hal C. Tallmadge Morris Milligan Morton R. Hunter Chester J. Morse Frank Murphy Morris Houser Fred B. Foulk J. V.' Sweeney Leonard M. Rieser Russell H. Neilson David D. Hunting Mark F. Finley -BUSINESS STAFF. sistant to Mgr. .. Joseph Fouchard Advertising Mgr ... Elmer P. Grierson Circulation Mgr..B. Ray Johnson Asst. Adv. Mgr..A. R. Johnson, Jr. Edgar L. Jaffa ...... W. T. Holland? W. J. Wetterau. J. I. Lippincott Emerson Smith Want Ad Stations Press Building; Quarry's Pharmacy; The University Pharmacy, 1219 S. University; Van Doren's Pharmacy, on Packard Street; The Brown Drug Store, Main Street. Leave ads at these stations before 8:30 p. m. for next morning's issue. Subscription price: Bly carrier, $2.60; By mail, $3.00. OFFICE~S. Ann Aroor Press Building Maynard Street. 'Fpa.ttx um 0-00 THE 318 E. Mifron Portri ts HAVE YOUR CLOTH-IES PRE! HALL BR~OTHERS Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c 0'verc, DRE3 SUITS PRESSED S pc I~ hERY Designers of Men's Clothes, LII OFFICE HOURS: M~anaging Editor. 1-2 p. in., 10:30-11:30 p. m.: Bu~s- meoss Manager, 1-5 p. tn.. Both Phones 960. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1912. Night Editor-Nauriee Toulme. Dean John 0. Deed. Overwork, under conditions more or s iht inf less trying has forced Dean John 0. Reed to retire for several years in an effort to regain his lost health. Con- stant and untiring effort to raise the standard of the literary department, ne'rve racking struggles of more or less frequency, together with a hard fight against intermittent eye trouble, which at times threatened total blind- ness, have all assisted in undermin- ing a none too strong constitution. To John 0. Reed, more than any other man, the literary department owes a debt of gratitude. To his un- ceasing efforts and his administrative ability,, are due the rise of standard in this department. When he took the office of dean, the literary department wvas more or less of a joke among the undergraduates. This soon ceased to The Painted lWindow. The editor'and staff o6f'The -Painted Window' are to be congratulated 'upon their' 'first' attempt into' the fielid of pure literary 'end'eavor. 'The stanidardi set by their first edition is 'high and should be greatly 'appreciated by the student body. There is a reail field at Alichigan for a p~urely literary produc- tion, and thlis latest -' production, which takes" the place of the long defunct and' much "mourned Inlander; is doubly welcome. ,If the editors 'can'Ymaitain""the stan- dard set by their'- first issue, the camh- pus may justly be' proutd 'of its young- est publication.- DISTRIBUTE FIVE TiIOIJAND SUMMER SESSION BULLETINS The 1912 edition of the Summer Session is to be completed today and returned' from the printer's to the of- fice for distribution. Five thousan~d of this year's' bull~etin 'have been gotten out. Copy for thie special biological camp bulletin has' been sent to'the printi'ng establishment. ' Four thous~and 'are to be published. The small bulletin is much like last year's booklet, and is profusely illustrated principally with views around Douglas Lake. N E HENR That we have the t Rn, we know 'c cne sl ow English BOOTS $4.50 at Flowers g Plants ZIEFLE & I 307 S. Main, Between ,,_._.. ,... ,.: , English l1F Heidcaps Cloth ~Ili are worn by good Hats L d1.~ 1IF~ ~ressers. Desirable new patterns S pring shipment thatcannotbe aState.eohas arrived. that ca no b adlae. ®Q t~tt I- Pliarm'cy Drug Store I Just Received A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GILBERT'S FINE CANDIES In halves and pounds. Phone uas year wants. VanDoren's Pharmacy 703 Packard tit. IDetroit United Lines On information to:, Division Superin- tendent Allen, Ypsilanti; of the Detroit United Lines, 'by officer's% of Varsity or. organizations, the: movement, beyond the, capacity of 'the- regular service, of any- group of. students to or from Ann Ar- bor, extra cars and extra -service will be prom ptly supplied. i~nrnurnulnails. treated and cured. W.EW~ Everything absolutely an- I FASHIC tiseptic. Office-hours. 9-12 a mn. 1-5 and i-8 p mD Hair bloods, MISS E. J. FOLEYI 9 21, E. Huron Street, End North 1 2th Rain water 2,BClocks East 0f High School " Phone 9894 1110i South U; IWWe Do French Dry and Steam PRESSING iend -REP Suits Cleaned and Pressed 750 FULLER & O'CONNOR Tailors before 8:30 for s issue. I I I 1 .T- h1