To Dr.
Angell
In his book, "The Iron Hunter," ex-
overnor Chase S. Osborn of Mich-
an and a former regent of the Uni-
rsity of Michigan, tells the story of
>w the Board of Regents, in selecting
successor to President Angell, took
r. Hutchins in preference to Wood-
w Wilson.
According to Mr. Osborn, after the
ath of Dr. Angell the Regents gave
rious consideration to the name of
harles Evans Hughes, then governor
New York, and Woodrow Wilson,
ho was at the head of Princeton un-
ersity. The position was tentatively
fered to Mr. Hughes, in fact, but he
litely declined. There was every
ason to believe that Dr. Wilson was
irous of obtaining the position but,
cause of his reported tactlessness in
tndling affairs at Princeton, it was
cided that he would be unable to
ndle the presidency of this Univer-
ty.
Chose Dr. HutchIns'
Finally, after much discussion, Dr.!
arry B. Hutchins, dean of the Law
hool, was selected for a term of five
ars, the position 'to be made perm-
ient if, at the end of that time, the
>ard was satisfied with his work. It
needless to add that his work has
yore than justified thie expectations
Angell says, "Dr. Angell was the most
constructively aggressive man in his
inimitable way that I have ever known,
,and yet to all he was one of the sweet-
est and most peaceful of human be-
ings. He had a way of having others
do the fighting. A wizard could not
have measured men better. This one'
was selected for the very -thing he
could do best and that one for the
same reason.
Men Rarely Failed Him
"When he had made his assignments
he would look on with the face of a
calm god, and rarely did his man fail
himl. Best of all, the person selected
for any special work seldom realized
it; almost always he would think that
he had originated the matter in hand."
Must Always Be Alert
He goes on~to say, "He had nourish-
ed his vital forces all his life on kind-
ness of heart. Once he told me that
to live long one must be temperate and
keep his hieart youthful and alert. No
wonder he was so much of a factor
'in causing the University of Michigan
to become one of the greatest of the
higher educational institutions of the
world. He was loved by everybody
and most of all by the students."
II
BUSINESS EFFICIENCY
KEYNOTE OF PRESENT.
UNION ORGNZTO
PLAN TO KEEP CARD INDEX"
RECORD OF ALL
WORKERS
Business efficiency, this is the key-
note of the Michigan Union organiza-
tion this year. In an interview with
Mr. Hurley, the general secretary, he
,describzed the way in which all stud-
ents taking any part in the Union
activities will be watched and theirj
work made a part of the permanent
records of the institution.
To Keep Record
Every man who registeredathere at
the be~ ining of the year and who
showed upon his blank any ability at
all in any direction will be given a
chance in that line at some time. A
record will be kept of his work here
and with a handy card index system, at
any time during his .college career or
afterwards, his activities at.the Union
will be available on an instant's no-
tice, complete in every respect.
Committees Must Report
All committee work will have a sys-
tem of recording similar to that of the
individual student. At the end of
every week, while that committee is
active, a detailed report will be made
to the men in charge and this will he
filed away. At the end of the activity
of that .committee a summary of the
whole wo'rk will be made and put with
the weekly reports, on permanent
record.
In the general office for student
activities there will be the offices of
the heads of the Union, office of the
president of Chimes and all committee
chairman will have desks there at
certain hours of the day. Every com-
mittee will have regular hours when
a member will be at their desk for
business. All business ;must be' con-
ducted at that time and at no other:
These hours will be strictly adhered
to by the committees and people who
wish to meet them will be required to
do the same. The hours will be posted
on a bulletin board on the main floor
of the building.
Will Have Directory
In the general office there will be
name cards, numbers and other meth-
ods of identification so that strangers
will have no trouble in finding the
committee or man they wish to see.
Information on where the committee
meetings are being held or anything
of a similar nature will be obtainable
here.
The Screen
The Largest Stock in the City. Come
In and See Them.
City Cigar Store
110 E. Huron St.
BRIEF CASES, MUSIC FOLIOS AND
- ~ANDI
STUDENT CASES.
Demand the original
for your protection.
Trade mark LEATHER GOODS
of quality GUARANTEED to
GIVE SATISFACTORY
SERVICE.'
FIRST ANN ARBOE
OF THE FEDERAL
SYSTEM
9 Per (
AT ALL STORES WHERE
QUALITY RULES
LIFTON FO. S,, New York
OLDEST NATIONA
IN MICHG)
Lyndon and Comi
-Established 1905-
Ann Arbor's Exclusive
and'Finishing Shop
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
Expert Amateur Finishing by m
Modern Methods
FIRST NAT
UPOLD RAW MILK
in speaking of'
Dr.I
DANCING
3lasses in ballroom dancing at th
ckard Academy will begin Oct. 1
7 p. m. Number limited, regist
ly by -phone, 1850-F1. Lady an
itleman instructors. Assemblie
ry Monday and Thursday at 81
Private lessons by appointment.-
he
4,
er
BOARDING HOUSE MEN SAY THEY
FURNISH BEST OF MILK TO STF-
DENTS
satisfactory
every custom-
eount be large
,
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
liorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus. C411.000.00
Reu'rces.......$4,000,00.,110
^Jorthwest Cor. Main & Huron
70? North University Ave
nd Editor, The Michigan Daily:
es "We think this agitation in favor of
P- ,pasteurized milk ought to be conduct-
- ed in a fair way so as to give all sides
of the question to the public. The
Chubb and Freeman houses have beIn
serving unpasteurized Jersey milk be-
cause we consider it much superior to
any pasteurized milk that could be
obtained in Ann- Arbor. The supply of
Jersey milk in both the Chubb house
and the Freeman house come from two
of the best dairies in the county, and
have always been rated'very high, as
will be shown by the published re-
ports of the health department, ahd by
statements made by the health officer
at various times.
"It is not a question of dollars and
cents, but of furnishing the very best
milk and cream to. the students who
patronize these houses. We have been
advised by Dr. Wessinger not to make
any change as long as we can secure
the high quality of milk we have been
= using. The recent high bacterial count
reported on Mr. Martin's dairy was die
to shortage of labor and a breakdown
which prevented proper cooling of his
milk. This was only a temporary con-
dition. Mr. Martin's record as held
by the health department shows that
his dairy has always led the way in
Ann Arbor for clean cows, clean
stables and clean milk.
S"We would not favor requiring all
boarding houses to use pasteurized
r milk because it would tend to foster a
monopoly. We know the milk we are
= using averages.'a bacterial count no
higher than that of the ordinary past-
eurized product.
if You are
Two Doors West
You will find
of
..
I
A
.
At
I
Quarry Drug Co.
Prescription Store
Cor. of State & N. University A
Phone 308
THE MAJESTIC
L. Crane
Bryant Washburn in "Putting It
Over," is the photoplay headlined for
the Majestic theater beginning today.
Advance notices state that' this newest
Washburn releaseis the best thing the
star has done since joining the Lasky
forces.
A Christie comedy, "He Married His
Wife," is an added attraction.
hi"
a ship on
"C. C. FREEMAN,
"G. S. CHUBB." T11E A CADE
Martin's milk being served at the
: Freeman house has been clean all but "His Bridal Night," featuring Alice
once-Sept. 24. Brady in the dual role of twin sisters
JOHN A. WESSINGER, will be shown for the last time today
Health Officer. i at the Arcade. The two leading fem-
Editor's Note-The Daily, in carry- Iinine characters, though sisters, are
ing on its campaign for pasteurized exact opposites and Tiny who is de-
milk in all boarding houses in the .mure, conscientious, and a bit goody-
city, prints the above as an expresion goody contrasts strongly with the vi-
of the other side of the case, signed vacious and head-strong Vi
by the managers. of -the two largest Miss Brady's gowns come up to
boarding houses using the raw pro- -Brady standards and the wedding
duct, who feel that the entire city gown, chinchilla coat, valued at $15,-
should not be forced to use the past- f00, and filmy negligees, are the object
eurized milk. of sparticular interest and admiration.
The leading man, James L. Crane,
BIG CITY PAVING PROJECT . was married to Miss Brady soon after
UNDER WAY AT PRESENT 'the picture was begun.
Five paving projects are now near-Th
ing completion in Ann Arbor, and most Stage
of them should be finished by winter,
is the report of the city street commis- THE WHITNEY
sioner's office.
Asphaltic cement paving is being Peter Darby, Bolshevic electrician
I placed on South University from State 1 and one of the most interesting and
to Oxford Road; on Jackson from West amusing characters the stage can show
Huron to the city limits; and on East during the current season, tampers
University from North University to with the lighting system. and the plot
South University. Brick paving is be- of "I Love You," the piquant farce
ing laid on Broadway from the river comedy which is playing today at the
bridge to the Michigan Central bridge, Wlitney'Theatre and as a result things
and this is the only part of the work begin to happen. Yet Peter is only
which is now practically finished. one of the many types who make the
Brick paving also is being placed on play so amusing.
Detroit from Catherine to the Michi- The fun is clean with an exceptional
gan Central tracks, and on the triangle quota of laughs. There is no use of
formed by Fourth,_ Catherine and De- a pair of pajamas, cocktail dialogue or
troit. thin-ice situations and when one
leaves the theatre he can review the
The Michigan Daily, the only morn- humor without blushing.
ing paper in Ann Arbor, contains all G. M. Anderson is the sponsor of the
:t ct. nA worldI ao whi mean snd entertain-
Today--ToE
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the day.
BRYANT VASHBI
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