r ~ T "HE MICHIGN-'W~LY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 1 . . . . . . ................................ ... . . OW H IS REW ARDED MTKFUL SERVICE- is Grant Leave Of Absence' George J. Lutz, Foreman For 40 Years DIARY OF UNIVERSITY CO-FOUNDER1 IS UNIQUE TREASURE OF LIBRARY Forestry Magazine CAFETERIA AND BRACE SHOP ARE Appears On Campus UNKNOWN FEATURES OF HOSPITAL I i s ARC ---T tE, A RE -E S . BIRTHDAY BANQUET; ti Midnight Thursday marked the completion of 40 years' service in t-b University for George J. Lutz, ter foreman of the buildings and grounds department, and in rogitionw of the event the Board of Regents tendered him a letter! of appreciation for his faithfull survives including in the letter a notice of three months' leeave of absence. The letter was sent through Shirley W. Smith, secretary of the University, and carries the double significance of being more or less, in addition, a birthday gift. Yesterday evening members of thae building and grounds commit- tee held a banquet at the Union in honor of their colleague's seven- teth birthday. Said Mr. Lutz, talking of his vacation, "I don't knowwhat I will do with that three months' vacation. That's a mighty long time for an old fellow like me. to stay away. There were many years when I didn't take any vaca- tion at all because the summer is our busiest time and so I just didn't leave. the campus. Lutz was hired by President Angell, Nov. 2, 1888, and has since served the University under four presidents. His staff has painted the .interiors of many of the new bulclings. on the campus including Angell hall. Twice he painted Hill auditorium and the main library. From an old-fashioned chest, streets. A subsequent suit in 1858: which would more properly be between the university and the De- Several new features have been # called a desk because of its con- troit Board of Education awarded incorporated into the first issue of I this property to the University, the "Journal of Forestry' publish-t struction, Dr. William W. Bishop, which is sufficient grounds for ed under the editorship of Dean i librarian of the University, yester- saying that the University had its Samuel T. Dana of the School of y day took out one by one, the re- start in Detroit in 1817 and that Forestry and Conservation.. The is- c maining sections of the diary and Rev. John Monteith was its first sue reached the local subschibers1 numerous other personal articles president. this week, The diary as a whole recounts the The "Journal of Forestry" is a of Rev. John Monteith, co-founderI founding of the University and professional journal devoted to all i and first president of the Univer many other incidents of the time branches of forestry and is edited v sity. The desk was presented to now of great historical interest, by an editorial board. of the So- the University library by Miss The influence of the still dominant ciety mrcan orters. In ad- Caroling; Monteith of South Orange, French and Indian elem'ent in old!,itoftAm]enana a eioro NewJereydauhtr o th fistDetroit of 1820 may be seen from. the magazine. the University of president. the fact that Rev. Monteith wrote! Michigan also'hason the staff. The diary was located in a secret a large share of the diary in FrenchIW.Allen,,; of the Forestry school, as drawer which opeed by pressing a 'to facilitate his use of that lan- editor of the society.affairs. button. This sec ion completes the guage. section peiul sent to the lip Teds wspeete oRv Dean Dana has dedicated the is-' scinpreviously sn oteh The desk was presented to Rev. Isue to Raphael Zon, retiring edi- brary on September 1, 1928. It be- Monteith by Col. Smith of the De- tor in an editoral eulogizing edi- gins on July 19, 1819 and carries troit garrison. When closed it tormerg eitor' The ag zne: tlis through to Dec. 26, 1821. Photostat assumes the form of a box, but it former edit r. :Thelnls&1 n copies of the diary are being made opens at the middle and becomes yar inted in a sigle 4olumn to have it accessible in usable form a desk. The secret door was 'Page instead of a single column as without damaging the crumbly or- labelled, "Secret dwer where t previously, and it is stitch bpund to Secrt dawe averetheallow ,its being opened fat. iginal. little savings were kept. from whichagpt Rev. Monteith at the time of the were taken sums for charity, em- Besides Dean Dana's editorial real founding of the University in ergency, and fugitive slaves. In tere are oew of the jpu af 1817 was pastor of the First Protes- connection with the last influence me Brsviet of Fesersis tant society of Detroit, now the it is interesting to note that Rev. the British Society. Aof Forestersis First Presbyterian church of Monteith had a son fighting on the written by S. W. Allen. city. In 1817 a group of men in- North side in the Civil war. corporated for the founding of There was also included in the Con- tinuous the what has developed into a large family articles in the chest his per- 2:00 9: 00 university. Rev. Monteith was elec- sonal letter seal, a silver watch, ted president and Father Gabriel and many portraits, five of them Richard was chosenz vice-president. daguerreotypes and the remaining Thus the University was founded ones photographs. There was alsoP one 39 by a Presbyterian minister and a a copy of the "Following of Christ" Roman Catholic priest. At first by Thomas A. Kempis, which was This' ii the Rae these two composed the entire printed in New York in 1808 by faculty. Hopkins and Seymour. T The University when located in aa ng. Detroit was founded on what is now Subscribe to The Michigan Daily, I... the corner of Congress and Bates $4.00 per year. It's worth it! Two= features of the University sessed a small tax. hospital which have had marked The dining room is divided into suc cess, but which are yet compara- several rooms, one for the upper tively unknown are the cafeteria istaff of the Hospital, one for the and the.brace shop. The cafeteria I lower staff, and one for the public was opened when the Hospital was who are generally the friends or completed and the brace shop has families of the patients. When the had an equally long existance. I cafeteria was first opened the en-' .Food is served to the staff of the terprise was only run on a small Hospital at cost price and the gen- scale, but since then the patronage eral public that eat there are as- has increased rapidly. = 1!!1l l lt l l!!!!l!!!l!111111 111iEtl 1111 151115111111111lll! 111111 11l iii ! !! 1111! III FZ : SCASS, Lafayette at Wayne Cadillac 1100 PRICES: SECOND AND" Nights $1.00 to $3.85 LAST WEEK Wed. Mat $1 to $2 Sat. Mat. $1 to $2.50 Beg. Sunday, Nov. 4th ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN" Again Presents The Superb, Magnificent Successful Operetta bi L y"GLE D'AWN L1D'E," By Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd. Music by Emrich : Kalman and Herbert Stothart. Scenes painted and designed by Joseph Urban. with PAUL ]BONNIE ROBERT GREGORY EMERIE CHISHOLM e Marvelous Chorus of 100-Symphonic Orchestra lIt11!11!!Nl111!lltlll!11111i11!1|!ll1111[I111||lllil11iit!!ll1tINF ilill M. G. M. 1928 REVIVAL WEEK It's Here! It's Her! TODAY ONLY The Most Beaut-u Romance of All TIm Comedy News NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Monday Only LON CHANEY in LAUGH CLOWN, LAUGH ONE CINEMA JEWEL EVERY DAY THIS WEEK The Greatest Assortment high grade attractions ever offered in Ann Arbor in seven days. Tuesday THE ENEMY Wednesday THE DIVINE WOMAN Thursday ACROSS TO SINGAPORE Friday WEST POINT Saturday FLESH AND THE DEVIL ยข i -I 17:v i MI' FOUR DAYS STARTING SUNDAY a The Art of The Films s 00 sLoI mFOX scores a to chdown \3 v~'~'t The Michigan has another Big Triple Feature lilt A rollicking comedy-drama with a' football, background-adapted from the popular SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY- "Father and Son" by James Hopper Al l All the excitement of a real football game plus the collegiate capers of the campus crowd. Thrilling and amusing /hL I .. a ......................... ..................... .r~ P "-I 0 El TWIN HEADLINE STAGE SHOW I LIBBY DANCERS in "Sports a la Mode" Kaleidescope of Youth, Beauty, Speed and Originality" BILLY HALLEN A "It's All Applesauce" 'NT T A T4 TTY / ..-. ?A Fi ' 'T l' *YI1 DI'iT' lT irV T A T.1T I Kvor...1 XYU:nL.LijJ' I