THE !MICHIGAN DAIT -

gaos aw


?3iclbigarL

U

RE BATES, DEAN OF THE LAW DEPARTMENT

apparent epidemic of acute pharyn-
gitis.
There has been no expressed op-
position to the service. Student senti-
ment is eminently satisfactory. Stu-
dents have been surprised that in the
past they did without such a service,
where now in need they come for ad-
vice and treatment.
Iowa State
Since 1886, a service has been at
Ames. -800 students pay an annual
fee of $4 each. Daily calls average
100. Calls at room cost extra. Lec-
tures and physical examinations are
given in connection with gymnasium
work only.
The infirmary has 30.beds and cared
for 370 patients last year. Infirmary
patients pay $3 weekly for three weeks
and $7 thereafter. Local physicians
treat infirmary patients .at the descre-
tion of the college physician.

ESTABLISHED V894

I~ ...

Henry Moore Bates, dean of the law
department was born on March 30,
1869, at Chicago, Illinois. His ances-'
try is entirely English, and his pro-
genitors were among the early set-
tlers in New England.
He spent all of his boyhood in Chi-
cago, and his earliest education was
received at the Park institute, one of
the largest primaryschools in that
city. He took his prep work at the
Chicago High School, and at the age
of 17 he matriculated at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, as the first step in
his college career. He was gradu-
ated in 1890 from the University of
Michigan with the degree of Bachelor
of Philosophy, and at this time he
definitely decided to follow the pro-
fession of law as a life work. In the
furtherance of this ambition, he ma-
triculated the following year at North-
western University, from whence he
was graduated in 1892 with the degree
of Bachelor of Laws.. He spent the
next three years in further preparing
himself for his profession, part of
this time being spent as librarian of
the Chicago Law Institute.
From 1895 to 1903, he was engaged
in practicing his profession in Chi-
cago, being in partnership the last five

years with John Maynard Harlan, one
of the most prominent legal authorities
in the country.
In 1903 he was tendered the chair
of Tappan Professor of Law at the
University of Michigan, and he has
held that position continuously since
that time. In August 1910 upon the
acceptance of the presidency; of the
university by Dean Hutchins, hie was
tendered the office of Dean of the Law
Department and it is in that capacity
that he is connected with the execu-
tive department of the University at
this time.
Dean Bates was president of the
Association of American Law Schools
in 1912-13, and was a member of the;
executive committee of the American
Institute of Criminal Law in 1911-14.
He is a member of the American Bar
association, the Chicago Law institute,
American Political Science associa-
tion, and. the American Judicature so-
ciety. In his undergraduate days he
was elected a member of Phi Beta
Kappa. He has been prominent in a
legal-literary way, having been the
author of a number of original con-
tributions to various legal periodicals
throughout the country.

JORDAN'S TAILORED
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS



COLLEGES PROVIDE
MEDICAL-SERVICES

(Continued from page 5.)
are of students when ill.
Administrative officers and deans
erve with the staff as directors of.
he service. . Dr. H. H. Cummings,
eads a staff of four full-time physi-
ians, including Dr. Elsie Pratt, whose
uty is with the women. A pharma-
st dispenses drugs without added
xpense to. the students.
A building on the campus is equip-
ed for examinations and office treat-
ients. These have averaged about
0 daily throughout the'college year.
'he. university hospital provides ex-
ellent consultation and care at small
xpense, to bed patients able to pay.
,More than 5,000 students paid a com-

pulsory fee of $1 each For sick calls
at the room the patient pays to the ser-
vice fund $1 for day and $2 for night
call. Summer students pay a general
fee of 50 cents.
The $4 fee enables the service to
send any student into hospital care
for 60 days limit, without added ex-
pense to the patient. Compulsory lec-
tures on hygiene for the freshmen
would further assist. Members of the
different house groups are enrolled as
health service representatives. These
students will be instructed so that:
they may be of value in preserving
the good health of their several
houses.

4 n
By Archibald MacMechan (82811674K)
How the little college of Lyttil in
Scotland came to be founded through.
the gift of 10,000 pounds, left
by a small military expedition in the
middle ages, and how it grew into the
college of today, is the theme of tis
volume. The college was created on
the broad principle of toleration, no
religious test was demanded, and the
classes were open to all sects and con-
fessions. Founded by a soldier with
money taken in war, it is not strange
that the college brought forth soldiers,
and also has a war record.
Some of the most reverend profes-
sors are discussed at length, and the
way they got acquainted with their
pupils, something that happens only
in a small college. All of the activi-
ties and customs of this little college
are set forth in a clear and congenial
manner. One can almost breathe the
atmosphere of Lyttil College in read-
ing the pages of this book.
The volume also contains several
essays that do not deal with Lyttil
College, but were probably inspired by
its noble halls. Among the essays
are "The Vanity of Travel," "Tennyson
as Artist," "Browning's Women," and
"Evange ine."

SOLE AGENT FOR THE
O V E R C OAT S
(MADE IN LONDON, ENG.)
WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT
(WALKING LENGTH)

READY TO WEAR

OUR MODELS ARE OUR OWN
ORIGINAL AND EXCLUSIVE
NOT. TO BE HAD ELSEWHERE

*"

$2500 to $3500

EVERY JORDAN GARMEN"T HAS A CLEVER,
DISTINCTIVE EXPRESSION - - - - IN JORDAN
GARMENTS YOU GET, CONFINED' PATTERNS
AND CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP

EORDAN-TAILOR
LAFAYETTE BOULEVARD, CORKER WAYNE STREET

The health of students at
is generally,, good; in the
years, however, there has

Michigan
last few
been an'


. ,. .

I



11

BUSY.

BEE w give $25.00 in
gold, Dec. 22nd, to

I

the Michigan student submitting the best
PLAN or IDEA for a trade mark for our two

BUSY

BEE

Stores

at

Ann

Arbor

and

Saugatuck, Mich.

''l

Step in and get a list of rules.

No talent in the arts is necessary.

0