THE AICHI
T HE F111.;IGAN DAILY
Official Newspaper at the University
of Michigan.
Published every morning except Mon-
day throughout the school year.
Entered at the Post Office at Ann Ar-
bor, Michigan, under Act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1879.

GAN DAILY

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Walter K. Towers.
BUSINESS MANAGER>
Albert +R. Dilley

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Editors.
News Editor ........Harry Z.- Folx
Assistant ............Frank Pennell
Athletic Editor.......Karl Matthews
Assistant.............G. C. Eldredge
Music and Drama ....Earl V. Moore
Intercollegiate News Harold G. McGee
Files ..... ........Emmett Taylor
EdItorials.
Arthur B. Moehlman Frank E. Shaw
Edward G. Kemp Maurice Myers
Night Editors.
Maurice Toulme, Mack Ryan
Loren Robinson Robert Gillett
Wallace Weber C. Harold Hippler

merely wish to refer to this news item
in support of the contention that the
university can benefit the state by a
discussion of leading political, social,
and economic questions, and that aca-
demic discussions are frequently of
use to the man of the world. The sys-
tem of extension lectures is another
example of what we may and do do
to give the taxpayers greater return
for their money, and to encourage
them to give us more support. The
people are not more eager to receive
assistance of the university in solv-(
ing their problems than the university
is to serve the people.
CHEMIST POSITIONS TO BE
FILLED BY CIVIL SERVICE.
Examinations will be held January
17-18 for filling vacancies in the posi-
tions of assistant chemist, Department
of Agriculture, and elsewhere as need-
ed, at salaries ranging from $1,200 to
$1,600 per annum. The opportunities
for appointment from this examination
seem to be excellent, since of thirty-
eight persons who'passed this exami-
nation in April, 1911,'three were ap-
pointed at $1,440 per annum, and
twenty-seven others were tendered ap-
pointments at $1,200 per annum. Full
information as -to educational training
required, nature of duties, etc., may be
obtained from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D.C., by ask-
ing for a copy of the assistant chemist
announcement.
Prominent Paint Authority to Lecture.
A. H. Sabin, consulting chemist of
the National Lead Co., and one of the
best known American authorities on
paints, will address the university of
Michigan section of the American
Chemical Society, Thursday, January
18, at 8 p. m. The lecture, an illus-
trated one, will be on "Lead Pigments
and Some Paint Problems" and will be
given in the amphitheater of the Chem-
istry building.

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Diaries, ledgers, Jourm
Books of all kinds, Card C
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Reporters.
John Townley Oscar Beckman
Frank Murphy William Daugherty
J. Selig Yellen Fred B. Foulk
Hal C. Tallmadge H. Beach Carpenter
Morton R. Hunter James D'Evelin
Morris Milligan- Leonard M. Rieser
Lester F. Rosenbaum J. V. Sweeney
BUSINESS STAFF.
Assistant to Mgr. :..Joseph Fouchard
Advertising Mgr ... Elmer P. Grierson
'1irculation Mgr.....E. Ray Johnson
A. R. Johnson, Jr. ....Emerson Smith
Edgar L. Jaffa ...... W. T. Hollands
W. J. Wetterau. J. T. Lippincott
Want Ad Stations.
Press Building; Quarry's Pharm-
acy, State and North Uni-
versity.
OFFICE HOURS: Managing Editor.
1-2 p. M., 10:30-11:30 p. m.; Bus-
iness Manager, 1-5 p. m..
Both Phones .960.
Subscription price: By carrier, $2.50;
By mail. $3.00.
OFFICES: Ann Arbor Press Building
Maynard Street.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1912.
Night Editor-H. Beach Carpenter.
The University and the State.
So often has our usefulness to the
State and the usefulness of universities
generally to the world outside been
called in question by newspapers,
muckrakers, and "practical" business
men, that it is consoling to read of the
prospective attendance of several Kal-
amazoo business men at the North-
western-Michigan debate tomorrow
night in search of light on the doc-
trine of the recall of public officers.
It is just about a year since one of the
Detroit dailies suffered an eruption
as the result of our debating the in-
come tax question with constitution-
ality conceded. That was cited as an
illustration of the manner in which
colleges rob their discussions of prac-
tical value by emasculating the prop-
osition, and sundry generalizations fol-
lowed anent the uselessness of aca-
demic inquiries and investigations.
We do not now raise an old issue, but

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CHINESE GRADUATE IS MADE
OFFICER OF NATIONAL UNION
N. Han, who received his M. S. de-
gree fromi the university last June,
has been chosen general secretary of
the. Chinese National Union, and will
make a tour of the universities to lec-
ture to the various Chinese organiza-
tions. Mr. Han has been identified
with the Chinese National Union since
its formation here last summer, and
was one of the prime promoters of th 
movement. He is now located at Mad-
ison, Wisconsin, where much of his
time is devoted to the Union work.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

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The agitation to remove the home-
opathic department from Ann Arbor
came to an end.
President James B. Angell and Pro-
fessors F.W. Kelsey, and R. M. Wenley
addressed a meeting of the freshman
class on the value of Christianity.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
A women's mass meeting pondered
long and arduously on thV question of
whether the man should take the wo-
man's arm, or vice versa, when walk-
ing along the street in couples. One
young lady protested that she did not
wish any gentleman to "scull" her
along the thoroughfare.
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