ULmIII Iii 11 III lUIUIULU j
SCHOOL LERISLATION
the SUPPORTS PLAN TO ELECT STATE
blic SUPERINTENDENT THROUGH
will BOARD
arch
ecial Dean A. S. Whitney, of the School of
ture Education, was one of the principal
sent speakers at the All-Michigan dinner
1. held on Thursday of last week at the

the enginering faculty here. When accepted a position in the I
he left Michigan he went to Queen's of Southern California. H
I.

""

of I
next

OUR POLICY
is to give every person who enters
our doors both courteous and con-
siderate attention.


TAXI

35 Cents
Passenger Insured
f ainst Accident


;
-- --
\
-- .
\\\
a. . v
U
)

CRAVATS
pattern and

ter. We will
w you our wide

Chicago conference of the National
Educational association.
During his talk Dean Whitney dis-
cussed the need for every teacher in
the .state to push the proposed legis-
lation of the state education depart-
ment. The petition will be to elect state
superintendent of schools through the
state board of education instead of by
popular vote, thus removing politics
from the educatitnal question.
Detroit Man Speaks
Other speakers at the dinner were
Fdwin L. Miller, principal of North-
ern High School, Detroit, who acted
as toastmaster, and Thomas E. John-
son, Michigan state.superintendent of
public instru'ction, who discussed
plans for state progress in education.
Main discussions of the Chicago con-
ference were those of architectural
and financial needs of the present day
school, and the needs of the rural
school. -As opposed to the old-fash-
coned plan of building a school and
fittin$ the needs of the children to the
school house, the modern method of
school construction is to outline the
school plans and curriculum in ac-
eordance with the -number of stu-
dents, and then construct a school that
Is best adapted to these needs.
Faculty Members Attend'
Members of the School of Education
faculty of the University who took
prominent parts in the conference pro-'
gram were: Prof. Guy M. Whibple,
Prof. C. S. Berry, Prof. G. E. Myers
Prof. J. B. Edmundson and Prof. C. 0.
Davis.
THE UNIVERSITY'S
COMMON HEALTH
"A" and "B" purchased automobiles
of the same make on the same day.
"A" was ignorant of the construction
of his machine. It was, therefore, neg-
lected. Ignorance .and its invarying
accompaniment, neglect and careless-
ness, soon put his automobile on the
"scrap heap." "B," on the other hand,
understands automobiles. He knows
that they must be inspected and over-
hauled frequently. As a result of
"B's" knowledge and care of h ma-
chine, it is as good as new. It prom-
ises to be of excellent service for a
long time to come.
Let us think of our bodies as ma-
chines. Does the "lumnpn scrap heap"
stare you in the face or do you want
your body 'machine to function jber-
fectly for an indefinite period to come?
Knowledge of the "internal workings,"
frequent inspection ad overhauling
are essentials to an efflicient body
machine.
The UnWersity Health service stands
for the consummate body machine. It
wants Positive Health. Arrangements
have been made whereby all students
in the University are expected to pre-
sent themselves at the Health Service
each year for physical examinations
inspection and overhauling. Notwith-
standing that special appointments are
being made with students for these
examinations,'many fail to respond.
Such carelessness on the part of these
indifferent and negligent students
points to an early breakdown.
FORMER FACULTY WAN DIES
AT HOME IN CALIFORNIA
Prof. John Fay Wilson, of the en-
gineering department of the Univer-
sity of Southern California, died at
his home Friday, Feb. I6. Professor

If your character and standing are
known to our officers, you will find
us always willing to accommodate
you in every legitimate manner.


THE ANN ARBOR SAVING B

Matinee 2-8:30
ADULTS . . 20c
KIDDIES. . . 1O

HEMI'

. . r

WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY
She's Here Again-One of the Screen's Dointiest Stars.

RESOURCES

F r
,
l S
"
Y
f

In the zi p comedy -dra
a Follies beaut4 i ho br

OVER $5,000,000.00

, - 1,

;'

Jlr

F.

St.

n t.,

i0:

Carl Laemnl~e
PresreniIs,

I

. a

. . + ;

Il

s w uwsrw
PREVOST

', r ''

L

to

IN

eol-

I

.'I 1~ .t
C m
r '1 -'

Don.t let
\Directed by Clarence 8acal t-1

T



y~,o Lu t W 1 V1 p i W ; tP t
t 10 +o Ft ai e~ai , F9 tphI JwO+

19

01

RWOOD
ndard
E[AB L'E

TURKISH CIGARETTE

V w
IRT"
Aar MGO EsC C 4Eai£NU
$fyAOE
11SGMO gp FAM GH G
T1lPt1113f; CIGARETTES _--

THE

The lightest Portable
when cased for travel

' "1----
t~ uuri ViO;Ji}ili)1t r, J111

p
- j i
Ywp
. 9

VERY day MURADS
are held higher in the
estimat'ion of the m'en
who smoke them.
They are the standard of
Taste,
They are 100% pure Turk-
ish tobacco - of the finest
varieties grown.
They never disappoint-

never fail-never change-
You are proud to.smoke
them in any company-on
any occasion.
They are the largest sell.
ing high-grade cigarette in
the world.
The cigarette smokers of
America DO prefer Quality.
to Quantity.

cn

'a