THE MICHIGAN DAILY
e
City.
THE MCHIGAN DAILY
Official hewspaper at the Unl*rsity
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.
]MANAGING EDITOI.
Walter K. Towers.
BUSINESS MANAGER
Albert M. Iilley
Editors.
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1912.
Night Edror-Fred B. Foulk.
ion with the students and professors
in the literary department, while it
would undoubtedly instill into the
youths who frequent University hall a
greater respect for law than they
would otherwise be likely to acquire,
if the powers-that-be would only fa-
cilitate communication between the
departments. Can we afford to have
our university weakened and split in-
'o factions by such a thing as mud?
For Heaven's sake give us a walk.
Time's flying.
VisiingI
We have just received samples of the
Styles. Quality and Price Guarant
Aften
--l I
'
'
your
J' CARDS
IS LIGHTED
WO Cards
Ellis' Books Should be Read.
1.25
have the
T CARDS"'
ieehan's
BOOKSTORE I'
Typewriters
For Sale or Rent
rYPEWRITIN G
'1 0. D. MORRILL
J 322 So.- State Street
& 'PRESSED BY HAND AT
S 410 SOUTH STATE STREET
Overcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed 78c
SUITS PRESSED 25c
OVERCOATS PRESSED 25.'
e{I
'MAJESTIC.'
SUMMER SFASON STAURTS
Monday 3r
June 3
loc Best Seats 10c
We too must confess that we have
not read the scientific works of Have-
lock Ellis, but, if our information con-
cerning them is authentic, they state
facts in a cold, scientific manner
which is absolutely anti-passionate as
far as its influence is concerned. They
state facts which cannot but be of
value to those who read them with a
serious purpose, and while we would
never advocate exposing human
wreckager to the morbid gaze of the
general public, it is discouraging to
those of us who wish to read them, so
that we may better understand our-
selves and our fellow men, to find that
they are inaccessible to us.
It is true,-is it not, that the things
we ourselves have to fight against, and
the things we wish to assist our fel-
lows in overcoming, are of the same
nature as the things which are treated
of in the books? It would help us to
know the meaning -of these tendencies"
and to guard against their dangers if
we saw them at their worst. When
men in whom these impulses have run
wild come to us for help could we not
aid them more effectively if we under-
stood these things better? At least it
seems to us to be a' question which
cannot be dismissed with a wave of
the hand by saying that there are ob-
vious reasons for not reading these
books.
We do not wish to seem impertinent
in our attitude. The Michigan Daily
is always grateful for criticism of any
articles run in its columns. We real-
ize that in their nature our editorials
are hastily put together and often ill-
considered- Those of us who write
them are young and are bound to make
mistakes. It is not only a favor to our
readers but it is of the greatest ben-
ofit to us, to be told when we are
wrong.
But the question under discussion
strikes us as we have stated it above.
What we aim to do is to place the
matter before our readers as we sin-
aerely feel it to be. If any of them
disagree, our columns are always open
to any communications they may wish
to send us.
A Serious Editorial,
There is a walk behind the law
building. There is another behind Uni-
versity hall. Between the two one
never knows just what to expect,
though as a general rule, he may
count on mud. It is for the best in-,
terests of the university to bring the
students of the different departments,
into as close contact with each other,
as possible. It might broaden the
minds of some of the legal lights ifl
they were permitted to hold commun-
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ALL SENIOR SING TUESDAY
JUNE 6 ON STEPS OF MEMO-
RIAL HALL.
SENIOR LIT SING EVERY
THURSDAY NIGHT AT SEVEN
O'CLOCK, TAPPAN OAK.
SENIOR ENGINEER SING EV-
ERY TUESDAY AND THURS-
DAY NIGHT AT SEVEN
O' C L O C K, ENGINEERING
BENCHES.
SENIOR LAW SING EVERY
TUESDAY NIGHT AT SEVEN
O'CLOCK ON STEPS OF LAW
BUILDING.
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]Platinum~
Portra Ita
iETUCATION CLUB HOLDS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Education club elected the fol-
lowing officers at a meeting held last
night: W. H. Batson, president; J. E.'
Winter, vice-president; and D. I.
Frace, secretary-treasurer.
Prof. G. L. Jackson addressed .the
club on "Democratic Schools," and
Prof. A. S. Whitney and Herbert Jose
delivered short talks.
1R. PRYER BECOMES CITY.
SANITATION SUPERVISER.
Mr. Roy W. Pryer, assistant in hy-
giene in the medical department, has
been appointed sanitation supervisor
by the city Board of Health. He will
represent the city's interests in con-
nection with the new dam of the East-
ern Michigan Edison Company, and
will keep the sanitation of the labor-
er's camp up to the standard. In cre-
ating this new office, the city officials
hope to ward off the danger of any
possible pollution of the water. Mr.
Pryer has already assumed his duties,
and will spend the greater part of his
time in the vicinity of the new dam
construction.
NOTED ENGINEER LECTURES
TO ENGINEERING SOCIETY.
W. V. McMenimen gave a talk to the
Engineering society on"Funnels"in the
new engineering building last night.
Mr. McMenimen built the McAdoa tun-
-nel under the Hudson. In the lecture
he explained in detail the construc-
tion of the underground tube, illus-
trating it with pictures taken at differ-
ent stages of the work.
Core Drill Presented to Chemical Dept
The Ingersoll-Rand Company has
recently presented to the department
of chemical technology a core drill
which will be used for exhibition pur-
poses. In real life the apparatus is
used in prospecting.
Univerlity B01
THE
313 E. Huron
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When You
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NEAR FERRY FIELD
Detroit United Lines
On information to Division Superin-
tendent Allen, Ypsilanti, of the Detroit
United Lines, by officers of Varsity or-
organizations, the movement, beyond the
capacity of the regular service, of any
group of students to or from Ann Ar-
bor, extra cars and extra service will be
promptly supplied.
Corns, bunions, ingrowing M,. .
nails. treated and cured . s.J
CHRPOYEverything absolutely an- FASHK
tiseptic. Office hours. 9-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p m flair Goods,
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