I,

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1'ICIHIGAN DAILY
Newspaper at the University
of -Xlchlgan.,
.ed every morning except Mon-
throughout the school year.
I at the Post Office at Ann Ar-
Michigan, 'under Act of Con-
of March 3, 1879.


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)TANAGENG EDITOR.
Walter K. Towers
BUSINESS MANAGER
Albert It. Pisy
TUESDAY, -AIAY 14, 1912.

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Night Edlor-Fred B. Foulk.
Pick the Right Man.
A new executive will be chosen on
Saturday, May 18, to lead the Michi-
gwn U m dU ring the year 1912-1913.
This election is of the greatest im-
portance to both the student body
and the organization. Every mem-
ber should make it a point to be pres-
ent and vote.
The Michigan Union, although flour-
ishing more and more each year, is
still, in what may be called, an acute
critical state. This makes it even
mwore essential to elect an executive
who can take up the work at the
point where it now rests and carry out
the carefully planned future program.
The Union has been extremely fortu-
nate in the choice of its last two exec-
utives. Howard Barkdull and Mat-
thew R. Blish, and the election of an-
other man of this type, would certain-
ly give a wonderful impetus to the or-
ganization.
In decidiag upon the candidate for
the executive offide five points should
be well borne in mind. First of all he
must be a good executive, able to
plan and carry out successfully any
problem that may present itself. In
the second place his chief interest
must be with the Michigan Union as
against any other organization. He
must be able to place the interests of
this institution and its weifare before
that of. any other organization with
which he may be affiliated. Personality
and character are also prime points
to be considered, for without these he
cannot do ,the organization justice.
The general ability of the candidate
&ust also be taken into consideration.
Ax__-t ro. bcin; a good executive,
he must be able to mix well with the
students, must be able to handle deli-
cate propositions and must be entirely
free from any campus political affilia-
tions. If both candidates are equal
: rxespects, their merits must
be judged by work accomplished in
the past and general scholarsld. 'i
a way, this may not mean the actual
amount of work accomplished but the
kind of work. The highest variety of
work should be that of an executive
character where certain conditions"
had to be met and the manner in
which they were handled.
This also applies to the other of-
fices and each selection should be
made with the greatest of care. Pick
the strongest and best fitted men, who
have the interest of the institution at
heart.
Toalaccomplishe this it i n1ecessary
To a c m ls h s i s n c s ayfor all of the members to turn out
and vote. Make the members of next
year's board of directors the choice of
the entire membership, not a part. Doi
your duty and vote.

Take More Precautions.
The law library possesses a valua-
ble collection of books on every sub-
jeet taught in this department, one
that would probably be hard to du-
plicate even if the necessary funds
were forthcoming. This being true,
it would seem that the authorities
ought to take due precautions to in-
sure the safety of this library.'
The general library is fireproof, in
the stack room, but the law library
not only does not possess this feature
but its actual construction makes it
a firebox in case something did hap-
pen. Were there a fire, it would be
impossible to save this valuable col-
lection. Such an occurrence would
be a distinct misfortune. The facul-
ty of this department ought to take
immediate steps to remedy this con-
dition..
MAVY BOOKMAN HA\S WRITE-UP
'ON TlHE ICHIGAN ALUMNUS.
The Michigan Alumnus receives' an
extensive write-up in an article by Ed-
win M. Norris on "Alumni Publica-
tions of the American Universities"
in the May Bookman. The Michigan
publication is the third oldest alum-
ni magazine in the country,
having been established in
1894. The Harvard Graduate
Magazine and the Yale Alumni
Weekly both founded in 1892 antedate'
it. An account is given of the Mork of
Editor W. B. Shaw, '04.
TEACHING APPOINTMENTS
WITEN TO SEVEN STUDENTS
The university Appointment Corgmit-
tee has made the following appoint-
ments to positions in state high
schools: Maude McMichael, '12, Latin
and German, Howard City;- Helen Gib-
son, '12, English and history, at Cros-
well; Ilah M. Joseph, '15, eighth grade
and Latin, at Plainwell; Janat P. Crit-
tenden, '12, mathematics, at Port Hu-
ron; Florence F. Hammond, '12, Eng-
lish, at Byron, Ohio; Mary F. Smith,
'12, history at Plainsdale; Bertha Bird,
'12, biology and history, at Benton
Harbor.
PROF. GODDARD TO SPEAK
AT SENIOR LAW DINNER ,
Senior laws will dine at the Union
on Thursday evening at 6 b'clock.
Prof. Edwin C. Goddard of the law
faculty will'be the'guest of honor and
B. H. Reck will act as toastmaster.
Albert W. Norcop will -respond to a
toast.
Julius Wuerthner, who composed
"The Awakened Rameses," will fur-
nish music for the dinner. Copies of
the songs to be used in the senior
sings will be distributefi.
WILL PRINT PHOTOGRAPH OF
DR. ANGELL ON POST CARD
Taking advantage of an exception-
ally good photograph of President-
Emeritus Angell by Miss Ethel Morris,
the Women's League has had the de-*
sign copyrighted and has placed an
order with a local photographer for
one thousand postal-card prints of the
picture. These will be placed on sale
at the stores during the May Festival.
and the Seventy-fifth Anniversary Cel--
ebration.
Senior Dent Called Home by Death
B. B. Frankel, '12 dent, of New Ha-
ven, Conn., was called home Sunday
on account of the death of his father.

Time's fl

J Vrversity Hos~

Visiting
We have just received samples of
Styles. Quality and Price Gua
c'I

Pla~tlziaum

Poztradts

Whexx YO" ['Desire
Prortraits of On

Gotos

THE PHOTOGRAPHER

Attei

319 ,'E. Ifu ron

Plmtlv lXXXV.. Partrmits

We Do French Dry and S
PiESSING nd 1
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 75o
FULLER & O'CONNOR Ta
d E RY

I
w

,.

Designers of Men's Clothes, w

English

iiElalRY & COo 71

v

orsepower, 4 Cylinder
to & 5 Speds
son, Agent
rood Ave.
LITTLE ADV.

-
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'f. / ,

COX SONS & VINING
New York
makers of
Academic Costume
Caps, Gowns and
Hoods for all degrees
MA4CK BSCo.
Representaltives

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2

directs you to the maker o'
the best and heaviest Phi
Beta Kappa Keys.
.Ask those who have
already gotten them from

STRAW llhTS, SOF'
SHIRTS, SPRING NECK-
WEAR B, V. D. UNDER-
WEAR, POROSKNIT
UNDER WEAR

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ROE HM
dward Ave.
Leh.

ti-i
Five

Varsity

Toggery

it in the Daily

'11

SHOP~


3AZINE SUB-
'QlRS easilvearn
also can pick up
full particulars
ns. prizes, free
sample copies,
iFifth Avenue'

1:107 S. University Ave.
E. J. Lohr

4'

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M,

FOUND
A good place to eat
s at all hours Dinner 25c
A. A. Hathaway
331 South Main Street

STRAW HAT DAY

SATURDAY, MARCH 18
WAGNER & CO.

State Street Hatters

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When you want
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In your PHOTOGRAPHY use
CELERITAS
or
"E Q 33

Dont forget that you
can get the best
Sodas and
Sundaes
at
VanDoren's Pharmacy
NEAR FERRY FIELD

CHIROPODY 'd Corns, unons, igroing
Linesuu nails, treated and cured
Detroit United Lines Everything .absolutely an-
tiseptic. Office-hours. 9-12 amE.1-5and -3 p m
MISS. E. J. FOLEY
On information to Division Superin- 921 E. Huron Street, End North 12th
tendent All Y ,il ti f th D tit 2 Blocks East A High Sohool - Phone 9$9"

rs- J, J.
PAISHIONABL
Hair Goods, Hairdr
Facer
Rain water Shar
1110 South Univers

ii

DEVELOPER

Ask HOPPE and get a Free
ample.
619 E. LIBERTY

eCIICI enCI, pstanii; oI Le eroi
United Lines, 1 y officers 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
promptly supplied,

COUSINS & HALL
CORNER SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE.
AND TWELFTH ST. Phones 115

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