" LW L ae feIrts± te Regents its eect of ThomasM. Cooley in Great Ameri- laugingly remark, ne got fia co-e- hasbeen delayed fr year to year. can"Lawyers. He Is a member of the ucation." And, even today he insists 0 Wrote Law Works American, Michigan, and New York that he is a "lawyer by profession and s ge 1) ehBar association, and was once a mem- a college president by circumstance." President, Hutchins has been a fre- thIs ved as act- quent contributor to legal publica- ber of the International commission Driving a Recreation th kngell then tions. He has revised and annotated Uoied orte treay bte the Sometime, after the pressure of of- fi Upon the several volumes of Michigan supreme Uniteta dydficial capacity has ended and Presi- r Angell in court reports, was the editor of the vancement of peace. dent Hutchins has added the Ex- be- c acting-pres- American idition of Willams on Real In 1917 he was elected a member of fore his title, Douglas Comin is going h g year was Property, Hutchins' Equity Cases, con- the board of trustees of the Ameri- to teach him to drive his own car th can University Union "in Erope andtoeah im odrvhsow cr.t gh his res- sulting editor of American and Eng- U Evidently that is to be one of the - ands f teish Encyclopedia of Law and Pro- during the ast year has held the dis- new recreations. And after the Uni- tinguished position of chairman of that versity has ceased to enjoy his. serv- board. The honorary degree of doc- ices, one warm and great testimonial tor of laws has been conferred upon will be ever forthcoming from"those r . ! , ei. him by the following universities: who have worked at his side. !JyWisconsin (1897), Wesleyan (1916), For long after the purr of the mo- SC.Presenhs Notre Dame (1917), and California tor has died away and the automo- (1E) le llights have been dimmed, the President Hutchins was married st ito"COME IENt1E . .*.* Dec. 26, 1872, to Mary L. Crocker, of words of an ardent, enthusiastic .,7gi. k, school-boy who has been influenced Mt. Clemens, Mich., they having one at impressionable years will remain- son, Harry C. Hutchins, of New "I couldn't think of anyone better to serve-all my life" Prexy ,S Chauffeur Likes His Position (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) ccuntry where there are alumni, he car directly in a manner to the point, spoke to the graduate associations, 6 RA ATIC FARCE' he is always fair, desires punctuality and brought before them the good wants everything clean and perfect' work which the Union was doing. He evrtigcenadIret cited its purposes, and'reawakened in Yet there is an undercurrent beneath the hearts of these old students, a love this precision that can always see the for han, hised t em o humooussideandbe upreelyhu-for ,Michigan, which aroused them to .. ,; Fthumorous side and be supremely hu- action.tsk By these many speeches throughout. Says People Don't Know Him the country, he laid the foundation for "Peaple do not know him as he the great drive of 1912. In this year, really is," says the high school boy .the Union official started an active AM; 'IQ/ fRwho has had an almost daily contact campaign for a $1,000,000 fund, which for over a year. His democracy is was to be used in building a home for tm't/hedeeper than surface. He often drives the Union. With this phase of the his stenographer home, gives "Doug- work, his aid increased many fold. ERTS WHAR S 'las" valuable tickets and even insist- Spoke of Building ed that he sit in the same box with As iresident of the University, he Y APPEARING Tillhim at the Minnesota game. As an was called to speak throughout the executive he has managed to run his country. During these speeches he SUown office at the same cost for many always mentioned the Union and its SEyears, in spite of -the increased ex- good work. Through President Hutch- S2.00Epenses prevalent everywhere. He is ins the Union was kept before the "philanthropic in a quiet, effective wy; alumni, and he gave them the-desire wisely aloof from the praise or blame to contribute to such a vital thing in of men. Michigan life. It is strange to know that this stal- President Hutchins was unable to wart, austere university head began do too much for the various commit- his collegiate career at what was prl- tees of the Union. At their requests manly a' girls' school. The New he made speeches and wrote letters Hampshire Conference Seminary and to alumni, asking their ai and help S. fP pf TasteFemale Collegiate Institute is the in making the Union possible. And SYS-BEGINNING TODAY /Why are you so Insistent? / 'BECAUSE' Mr. Besimer's Beefsteak Dinners are so Hard to Equal "DO YOU WANT Y * KISSES?" "Then win me," was the mocking challenge 1 of Concha, the spitefire Sof Seville. GA RC, H A R Hie was just a play-I th r GARRICK THEATRE t ceased playing and rul-_ ed her with a rod of U DETROIT iron. y Triumphant Return Engagement 'p r HODGE WOi AIND E M NAIIN HIS GREATEST SUCCESS [E PUPP"ET. s ire Louys -')Pierre Irondaw1 "U ted by Reginald Barker EDY "OH, DOCTOR, DOCTOR" AND WEEKLY (Eves. Except Sat.) 50c to $2. Wednesday. kdvauce in Aidmission Prices S ADAIs L SHOWS AT 1jandSaturday Matinees, 50c to $1.50. S 'AT DAILY SIIOWS AT 7 - 8:30 2:00 - 3:30 - 7:00 - 8:30: 00 was raised, and construction was arted.' Since then he has not had to work' o hard, but his heart was ever withG he Union, and he has aided the of- cials in every possible way. As a ecognition for his great work, which an hardly be recognized too much, e was chosen as chief speaker fort he membership banquet this year,' Union officials ar President Hutchins for his work, Throu was made possible paign for money, an used his influence way. His time was posal of the Union,a in every possible w Union possible and reality. TODAY'S CHURCH SEI First Unitarian Church Cor. State and Huron Sts. Rev. Sidney S. Robins, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. Kindergarten and Primary class during church Morning Service, 10:30 Subject: "The Religion of Tol- stoy." Starting at 5:45 sharp there will be a social half-hour and light supper for members and friends of the Y. P. R. U. 6:30 P. M. Young People's Meeting Strangers are always welcome V '.Thank God every morn- ing when you get up that you have something to do that day which must be done whether you like it or not. Being forced to do your best will breed in you temperance, self-control, diligence, strength of will, control, and a hundred virtues which the idle will never know." - Charles Kingsley. i SCHEDULE OF BIBLE CHAIR 'CLASSES 444 South State Street Course I--"Upper Room" Class -Saturday Evenings, 7 to 8 o'clock. Course II-"Uuiversity n'ws Class"- Sunday Mornings, 9:30 to 10:15 o'clock. Course III-General Survey of the Bible - Thursday Even- ings, 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Course IV - Methods of Bible Study and Teaching-Friday Afternoons, 4:10 to 5 o'clock. Course V-A Discussion Class -Friday Evenings, 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. First Baptist Ch'rch Iuron St., below State JOHN MASON WELLS iI Minister 10:30 A. M. Public Worship. 12:00 M. Guild Class. 6:30 P. M. Guild Meeting. 11 Church of Christ DISCIPLES South University Ave. 9:30 a. m. Bible School. 10:30 a. in. Public Worship. Subject: "Lessons from Parables." 4:00 p. m. Training Class. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Public Worship. -Subject: "The Wise and Foolish Man." Mr. Arthur will follow a series of expository sermons for the month of May, mostly from the actual words of the Great Teacher, himself. Students of the literary department will find it especially interesting. F. P. ARTHUl Pastor 1'. Autareui0 Eptwt'a1 Qturr4 Cor. Divisiop and Catherine 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 10' 30 a. in.. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 4:30 p. m. Vesper Service and Address. 6 p. m. Goodfellowship Meet- ing in Harris .Hall. REV. HENRY TATLOCK, D.D. Rector REV. CHARLES T. WEBB Curate' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Huron and Division SERVICES: 10:30 a. m. Public Worship. Theme: The Inter-Church Goal. 12:.00 Noon. Prof. Henderson's Bible Class. 6:30 p. i., C. E. Service, with social half-hour at 6 o'clock. Leonard A. Barrett, Minister. Mrs. Thomas S. vans, Seely for University Women. Benj. C. Fairman, Asst.-in Stu- dent Work. I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Cor. S. State and E. Washingi Dr. Stalker 1 10:30 Public Worship. 12:00 Bible Classes fo men, and wo 5:00 High School Epv League. 6:00 Social Half Hot r both men. 6:30 Y FIRST CONCREGATIONAL m CHURCH .1 Morning Mr. I LUTE CHU] -ST. PAUL'S Huron and Chapin Sts. Rev. Carl A. Brauer Sunday School, 9:00 a. m. Church Services, 10:00 a. m., 7:30 p. m. TRINITY Fifth Ave. and William ;St. Rev. Lloyd Mearl Uclick 10:30, Morning Worship. 11:30, Students' Bible Class. 7:30 p. m., Evening Service. ~1 f ZION, Fifth Ave. and Washingt Rev. Ernest C. Stellbi 9:00 a. ii., Students' Bibe 10:30 a.m.,Morning We 7:30 p. in., Evening Seri: (Morning, German; E English.) St.