it :NCIES LII Ui nUILI I i DESTINIES Of HOAN otion &C o. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LEADS; 46 MEMBERS AND 107 SHOAW- ING PREFERENCE Seventy-nine per cent of ,the men and 93 per cent of the women students in the University are either members of churches or expressed preference for some particular sect when regist- ering this. ear. Space is provided on the registra- tion cards1 to be filled in with name of the church of which the student is a member or for which he shows pre- ference. The University Y. M. C. A. has completed an audit of the stat- isties which shows the relative attend- ance and popularity of each church. Nearly all the women have declared themselves favoring some sect, and a large majority of th men are church- goers.- 3,814 Express Preference The number of students expressing their religious tendencies amounted to 3,814, of which 2,817 were men and 997 were women. bnly 762 men and 74 women neglected to fill in the spaces showing religious preference. Twenty- one per cent of the men and seven per cent of. the woman did not designate their sects. Shows Popularity of Churches The registration shows the 'relative (Continued from Page Two) ordinary and minister plenipoten- tiary and special commissioner to the Chinese empire, with a view to secur- ing a modification of the existing treaty between China and the United States,in which he was entirely suc- Drug Co. For your Xmas Candles, Cigars, lodaEs, Stationery and Toilet Goods Two Stores 324 S.State St. 1123 S. University Ave. MAIN STREET R DRY CLEANING SERVICE ds a method of practicing genu- economy. Renews the life and ness of clothin~g and other articles thus obviates the necessity of a purchase. TEST our promptness) ell as our workmanship on next Phone 628. / G*l"CNFECTI91 ARBOR STEAM )YE WORKS popularity of the churches as follows:, FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL I ' ob too Small or too Large WASHTENAW . ELECTRIC SHOP "The Shop of Quality" s not right we make it right -PHONE 273 - E. Washington 117 PtArl Arbor Ypsilanti 0 Church Armenian Apostolic. - 1 Baptist...........192 Christian Science... 31 Church of Christ Disciple.........68 Congregational. ...396 Evangelistic........28 Episcopal... . 421 Frienids.. .....6 Jewish Cdngrega- tion...... ...140 Lutheran ........177 Methodist.........557 Mormon...........1 Presbyterian......546 Reform ......... .. 58. Christian Reform .. 13 Roman Catholic ....349 Greek Catholic......3 Adventist..........6 Swedenborgen 1 Swedish Lutheran.. 2 Swedish Mission ... 0 Unitarian and Univer- salist ............25 aZ. 0 43 55- 12 175 3 61 47 20 222 0 107 2 1 9 0 0 0 1 a 4- s S- 235 86 80 571 31 187 197 725 1 653 60 14. 358 3 6 1 1 .1, Michiganensian and Appointment Commit- tee Photographs SWAIN 713 East University Ave- Try our Chop Suey Chinese and American Dishes cessful. Becomes Minister To Turks In 1897 he was again called by the President of the United States to act as minister to Constantinople. It has been said that President An- gell came to the University at a criti- cal time, but subsequent events have shown that he handled his task with marvelous success. The University maintained a steady growth, new de- partments were added, old ones ex- panded, new buildings were erected, old ones enlarged and remodeled, and the University was brought into closer touch with, the educational system of the state. In 1909, President Angell resigned for the second time. Refusing to al- low the sentiments of his friends to interfere with what he considered his duty. His resignation was accept- ed with reluctance, and the honorary title of President-Emeritus was con- ferred upon him. He continued to teach his class in international law until March, 1913. His administration covered a period of 38 years. He died at his home in Ann Arbor on April 1, 1916, following an attack of terminal pneumonia. Iean 1i utelins Appointed Dean Harry B. Hutchins of the Law school was made acting president of the University for one year after the retirement of President Angell. He was born in Lisbon, New Hamp- shire, on April 8, 1847, coming to Ann Arbor in 1867, to enter the University. Hf was graduated in 1871. The fol- lowing year he became instructor in history and rhetoric. In the mean- time, he had been preparing himself for the practice of law. He resigned his position in the University to be- come a partner with his father-in- law in the firm of Crocker and Hutch- ins of Mt. Clemens and Detroit. After eight years of successful prac- tice he was recalled to the University as Jay professor of law. Later he or- ganized and became dean of the law school at Cornell university. He again returned to Ann Arbor in 1895 to become dean of the Law school here. Elected President In 1910 On June 28, 1910, he was elected permanent president of the University. That the choice was a happy one is shown by the newspaper comments throughout the state. The Detroit Free Press, June 29, 1910, says in part: "Dean hutchins comes to his posi- tion with many qualifications to rec- omend him. As acting president he has proven satisfactory and his ac- quaintance with his task as well as his knowledge of local conditions could not have been found in any oth- er possible nominee.' The Grand Rapids Press acquieses in this opinion. "It is cause for con- gratulation that the board saw fit to recognize the abilities of one who has been with the University so long and has had such a large share in build- ing up its reputation." It is generally conceded that the high standing of the University of Michigan and her progressive devel- opment is very largely due to the in- fluence of the capable men who have been .her presidents. "Y" To Give Party Friday Night A party will be given by the Univer- sity Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock next F'ri- day night in Lane hall for all students remaining in Ann Arbor during the Christmas vacation. Refreshments will be served and games, music, and singing will constitute the entertain- ment. Ten cents will be charged to help defray the expenses. All students and others who care to attend the party are cordially invited. Other organiza- tions are planning similar parties to be held next week. You can't beat one of Moore's New Non-leakable Fountain Pens for an Xmas gift. Cushing's Pharmacy.- Adv. Suits and E __. I L J I ^I ti I Take a shirt, for instance. The price you pay the I usually less than the subsequent amount you pay for But, the more you pay for upkeep of the article, value of that article to you. In other words, the more y it costs you. The Home Laundry has by institution of commor lowered wear and tear on your laundry to an irredu That's your gain, and ours. Your account payable monthly, if you desire. OUR CASH CARD SAVES YOU 10%. It isn't original cost-its I Tailored to Individual Sweater All wool Goc o a ,Upkeep Home Laun 218 E. JIURON STREEyT mm I STYLE IS THE DIFFE] 34 .3,021 793 59 3,814 Total..... between 'one designer and another- between one price and another. WAI KING LOO Joe Gin, Prop. . S.State St. Phone 1344-MI Radio Military ,Fountain Pens WristWatches Waternan j $4.25 to $21 and ConKlin U. of M. Jewelry Seh lc idter, & Seyfricd PROFESSORS DISCOVER UNIQUE WAY TO AID RED CROSS WORK ntedqj ars from 1cost-of og till best is we it to Brain irawn have been taxed find a safe and sane and several professors on the campus have St. Instead of buying a gift, money will be given to all the friends they are planning to ,remember. But there is also to be an accompanying note to the effect that it would be well if the -money were turned over to the Red Cross. All of which goes to prove that it is more blessed to give than to -r6- calve. Gasoline 23o, Polarine 606. Btaeblor 4 Co., 117 S. Aahlej Bt.-Adv.' Men members of churches......2,256 Women members of churches... 765 Men showing preference....... ..561 Women showing preference..... 232 It has not been ascertained how many of the students of this number attend churches but it is known that the number is considerably. less than the number registering. ANN ARBOR INVENTOR BUILDS $5,000 INCINERATOR FOR CITY H. H. Wagoner, an inventor in this city, is building an incinerator near the Huron river valued at $5,000 that will, dispose of all of Ann Arbor's gar- bage. A contract was made between Mr. Wagoner and the common coun- cil in August offering him $6,000 a year to build a plant and ,handle all of the garbage for a period of five years. It will revert to the city with- out any cost at the end of that time. Wagoner'splant is similar to one of which was submitted to Prof. Henry C. Anderson of the Engineering de- partment about three years ago, and is modeled after one of the inventor's patents issued in July. Construction of the plant has been held up by the cold weather, and delay of materials, due to shipments of iron and steel. ./1 Recreation makes for Efficiency. "We try to treat you right." Huston Bros.-Adv. tf. Ye Old- Time Sampler Calender, a unique gift. Price 5 cents at Foster's. -Adv. Special packages in Cigars and To- bacco for the boys in service. Cush- ing's 'Pharmacy.-Adv. CUSTOM TAILOR 606 East Liberty Street rp oklet by Lloyd cents. Foster P- o - oa - % ยข'Q~O CCPYR .Gt4T ATTENTION Students, before leaving for your Holiday Vacation, do not miss the opportunity. Be sure to come and buy a box of our fresh Home Made Candies. We have them in Handsome Boxes, of all kinds and of all sizes, at reasonable prices. We also have Fancy Boxes of Booth's, Lowney's, and Apollo's Chocolates. Fountain of Youth PLACE OF QUALITY Go Home Dressed Ti D. E. Grenna, To a new su you go hon least get yoi dry cleaneda ed. We d tailoring also I.1 A. F. I 5" lav Cpy at Students' Supply Store I U. ( t suite and single d rates for balance Board also, if pre-; Huron St. Phone rge pleasant room is-suitable for two WANTED WANTED-Employment. Full or part time during next two weeks, or per- manent place as waiter. Call Stu- dent, 683-R. WANTED -To buy second hand cloth- ing. Will pay fair price. Phone 2601 or call 210 E. Hoover Ave - WANTED-Boarders at 803 S. State Home cooking. Girls dining room separate. LOST LOST-Black billfold containing be- tween twelve and fifteen dollars on or near-State St. Call 1248-W. Special Meals THERE'S SURE TO BE A MERRY CHRISTMAS ms for light it for three. WHEREEVER THERE IS A VICTROLA Fine line of Xmas Box Candy at Cushing's Pharmacy. We deliver to any residence. Gilbert's Apollo and Dolly Varden.-Adv. It's a practical gift-combining or- namentation, good cheer, comfort and true economy through preservation- What? Decorating the living room with some of those new soft-toned tapestries. C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237.-Adv. I- VICTROLAS FROM $20.00 TO $400.00 TERMS TO SUIT YOU GRINNELL BROS, 116 S. Main St.