THURSDAY, MARCHT 5, 1925 HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREM LAST TALK TDDAYl Pre4dent of Rochester Seminary, To Discuss "Chrisanity A s A Way To Life" Figure In Navy Fight ' r - - r I A The 4 Campus Credo duties of a university are too many to thrust upon the responsibility of a single man. Furthermore, it is really indispensable to have an executive of the intellectual life of the univer- sity in addition to a business presi- dent." Allen Bowman, Grad,-"I think the plan of two executives for the uuiver- business and the intellectual interests business man. Is it logical to suppose of the university must be looked after that the practical business man would and it is not possible for either to be attempt to bleed the legislature of given its proper proportion if they the state for enormous sums of mon- are. managed by two separate men. ey to be spent large , the advance- Two men, each striving for the ad- ment of the classb. d more cul- vancement of his own branch of ser- tural learning? 'T men, each vice, could not possibly agree. One independent of the o and having might be another Meichlejohn-the a distinct goal of his c n, would only other just an earnest hard-working bring about chaos." PLAN NEW SERIES 'j "' Conrad H. Moehlman of Rochester,j N. Y., will deliver the last of a series of four lectures offered by the School of Religion this week at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in Lane hall auditori- um.. His subject today is announced as "Christianity as a Way to Life." Dr. Moehlman, who is acting pres- ident of Rochester Theological semi- nary, has delivered three lectures previous to the one he will give thisj afternoon. The whole series covers the subject of the nature and consti- tution of religion. In each lecture, Dr. Moehlman has aproached the sub- ject from a definite angle such as re-j ligion as sectarianism or authoritar- ianism. The lectures are given under the auspices of the School of Religion.j All persons interested are invited toI attend. Another series by a differentf speaker will be given the latter part of this month. In his approach to the subject of Christianity this afternoon, Dr. Moehl- nman is expected to enlarge on the value and use of religion as a means and way to the living of a complete and happy life. Poor Address Often Delays fauly tudent ail Bushels of mail for students and, fcultymembers address "Care of the University of Michigan" without the I ame of the streets accumulate regu- larly at the local post office. This mail is delayed several lays before the clerks who are already working several hours overtime, are able to give it "directory search." Postmaster A. C. Pack explained that 30 clerks and as many carriersf with the aid of nine trucks are unable' td keep the office clear of the increas- ing volume of properly addressed mail, and they have very little time to spend giving this mail "search." It is hoped that the force will be en- larged before another school year be- gins. The postmaster explained that all1 first and second class matter must be 'r" i sity is one which should be tried, The present arrangement derhands a com- Today's question ,Do you think bination of different qualities which the university should have two chief can rarely be found in an individual. executives, a business president and Today a goo( university head should an intellectual president, in order to reduce the responsibility required of be a scholar, a business man, a pub- a single individual? lie speaker, and a man of social ca- Wher ed pacity. The result is that a man who Were aske: The general library.can successfully fill, the place is al- The answers: Vera Johnston, '28, most unobtainable. But a division of -"The responsibility of the head of a duties according to the plan suggest- great educational institution such as ed would largely overcome the diffi- the University of Michigan is a very culty and make the administration of great one and F think a division of the university more efficient." the heavy labors of the acting presi- E. 'T. Chang, '26,-"Yes, I do think dent would be a great improvement. that the university should have two The management of the building pro- chief executives, in order to carry gram alone offers sufficient work and out the work more efficiently. Divi- responsibility for a business presi- sion of labor is carried out at the dent, while I think we are all well ac- same time. Another advantage of quainted with the burden the intellsec- having two different ones is a person tual president must necessarily un- may be expert along business lines (ertake." and may not be very intellectual.! Margaret Rachor, '26,-"I think it Therefore, the separate executives are would be a good thing for the univer- necessary." city to have two chief executives. The Lawrence C. Hyman, '27,-"The BUTTERCUP CEESE Half-Pound Packages PIMENTO OR SWISS :( ' A storm of criticism is resounding around Rear Admiral William S. Sims, retired, as a result of his state ments regarding the ability of the navy to defend the United ;States fro m the attack of a foreign power. He says the airplane has made the battl eship obsolete. Four figures in the air- craft-battleship controversy now raging in Washington are seen at the probe. Above: John W. Weeks, (left), secretary of war, and Rep. Randolph Perkins. of New Jersey. Below: Admiral Sims (left), and Theodore Rob- STARTING TODAY A Tale of the Thrills of High Life on Broadway EdWard PiMo'1 rodu.chon = GIO! ii AA! 0- T:l arrnd th ov.e: u I5,2c o itl eltitlIIti loft BIIII.1Ioadw IIIIayIIIIIIIIIHIIII11f11114 -11 Thrilin~hushlife Weavig ou of t ~w STARTINGLTRE ODAIY A oe ftW illE oPEN SPACESe ~%FM'M El .:.:070-:0 5,2e ~ Potato Chips Sara Lee Sandwich Treat Ci~Gattandy Bars inson, assistant secretary of navy. given "directory search" before it can be returned to the sender, ror the of- fice may hold it until the sender upon notification forwards the complete ad- dress. Third class matter which is improperly addressed may be return- ed to the sender as soon as it arrives. Thousands of advertising letters and circulars have been treated in this way recently by the office. The University in cooperation with the postal officials has taken over the task of "searching" this mail and re- addressing it to relieve the jam at the office, and make possible the least 10 hours of clerical work to "search" this mail which was sent to the Uni- versity offices yesterday. Letters which are delivered to the University can not be returned to the post office for delivery. Mail for miemlbers of the faculty will be dis- tributed by the University messengers. Other mail will be listed in the Daily Officialibulletin beginning this morn- ing, and may be received by calling at the Secretary's office. These lists will be printed only once. If the mail is not called for within five days af- ter publication it will be returned to Big Line. of National Biscuit Cookies COLLEGE GROCERY 516 E. William Open Evenings delay in deliveries. It took more than the s''n h '1 lf If Mli. 'i*.. .. M Ve.V +Y~l S YY fi i r 11 1Y l . OGUT OF BUSINES THE RULE-CONLIN COMPANY Will announce next week a closing out sale of its entire stock including Hart Schaffner & Marx new spring suits at HALF PRICE i ONE-THIRD OFF ONE-QUARTER OFF Fraternity men may make advance selections Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March bcefore the public is invited in, on 7, 5, 6, $c a t