THE MICHIGAN DAILY



.
, . .

Hi ate
;R AT THF,
JCH IG A N

Biologists Plan
Vacation Trips

Board in Trips of considerable length are
being planned by members of the Mu-
D PRESS seum staff for the coming summer.
ly entitled Prof. and Mrs. F. M. Gaige are going
news dis-
se credited to the Olympic Mountains of Wash-
news 'pub. ington, and Theodore H. Hubbell, as-
sistant in entomology, is making an
n Arbor, extended survey in Michigan, as are

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... . M a n ag in g E d ito r
..News Editor
.CityEditor
.Associate Editor
Allister..... .Feature Editor
STelegraph Editor
...............Sport Editor
k............. Women's Editor
y......... Women's Editor
ian.......... Dramatic Editor
...rMusicEdior
............xchanlge Editor
...Literary Editor
SUE EDITORS
s r Paul G. Weber
d Edgar I.,, Rice
ock J. P. Hart

Rolland F. Hussey and Miss E. M.
McCtrmick.
The Olympic Mountain trip is pri-
marily to make a study of the am-
phibious reptiles and ants of this
wild and biologically little known,
field. Their work will also consist of
gathering other insect and shell mate-
rial. Before the Bering strait 'sepa-
rated Asia from America an itivasion
of Siberfkn forms took'place so that
the tritpromises to secure unusually
valuabl ecimens unrelated to Amer-
ican species. !Lake Cushman will be
the address of Prof. and Mrs. Gaige
while there.
Mr. E0bbell's studies will take up
grasshoppers, locusts, and similar in-.
sects. His work is a part of the State
Biological ksurvey-program which pro-
vides for the accurate working of all
the State preserves, both public and
private. He will spend a month in
Berrien county, a month in Benuzie
county, and six weeks in the Hughitt-
Rawson preserve in the Upper Penin-

Engineering News
Classes in E. E. 19 will leave Ann
Arbor on' the 8 o'clock interurban,
Thursday morning for an inspection
trip to the Detroit Edison power house.
J. W. Lovell, '15E, has returned to
his home in Ann Arbor after about
18 months overseas service. While in
France he saw active service with thei
gas and fame corps.
MU PHI EPSILON SORORITY
HAS VARIED MUSICAL PROGRAM
Gamma chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
held a musical Tuesday evening at the
home of one of its members, Mrs. Wil-
fred Wilsot, of 1508 Geddes avenue.'
The program was as follows:
A Pine, Tree.... ........:.... SalterI
Jbys of June....... ...Coombs
Norma Fuller, '22
lma rile.................Caccini
Perhaps. ..........Fster
Laura Miller .
Kreisler-Iona No. 2 ........SchumannI
Ava Comin, '21
Yesterday and Today.......Spross
The Nightingale Has a Lyre of ;
of Gold . ...:..........Whelpley
Helen Rose_
Romance in D Flat .........Sibelius
Dorothy Wickham, '21
Fiddle and I ...............Goodevi
From the Land of the Sky Blue 1
Waters ..... ........... ...CadmanI
Lucile Buzzi
Violin obligato by Neva Nelson, '21
Accompaniments by Laura Miller,I
Ava Comin, Leatha Schriber.
ELOQUENT SPEECH BASIS OF
SUCCESSFUL FRENCH LYRIC,
Paris, June .-A celebrated mus-,
ician once declared that anything could
.be sent to music, "even a newspaper
article." Some confirmation has just'
been given to his dictum in Paris. by
the first performance of "Apotheoso,"
a lyrical work given by two hundred;
singers, (soloists and chorus.) The
music was writteti by. Francis Casad-
esus and the words by Paul Deschanel,
the President of the chamer of deput-
tes. M. Deschanel's libretto is,-in fact,
one of his eloquent speeches, which
Casadesus found so lyrical that he was
inspired by it to set it to music. The
work had a most successful produe-

Strange Stories
Told In GermanY
Coblens, June 4.-Some fantastic fic-
tion is published in German newspap-
ers by writers from Frankfort and
Leipsic who have visited Coblenz
and returned home to write whatever
they may please about the American
army. Many of the stories they tell
are new to the officers of the Third
army who count them as German pro-
paganda.
One fictitious tale narrated by the
Leipsic ,writer to arouse German dis-
like for Americans, deals with a case
in which a woman, splashed by mud
from an automobile ejaculated, "those
dirty American automobiles." For this
the Leipsic Munchausen avers a ml-
itary court sentenced her to climb the
fortress of Ehrenbrietstein daily at i
o'clock for thirty days carrying a pail,
scrubbing brush and scouring rag and
to clean six American automobiles.
Upon completion of this task, he as-
serted, she was required to walk back
home similarly equipped.
Another fantastic tale told by the
Leipsic journalist is of a sentence
which be declares was imposed upon a
hotel owner whose nerves could no
longer stand the "wild music" produc-
ed by the American balnds and who
commented upon it unfavorably. In
punishment, the fiction writer claimed,
the hotel man was sentenced to march
daily for thirty days alongside the
band, and after its parade to tell its
leader, "Sir, your music pleases me to
perfection.
American intelligence offteers are en-
dpavoring to ascertain through what
channels the Leipsic correspondent
obtained the alleged "information"
while in Coblenz, particularly stories
about the fines and sentences imposed
upon women. Court records do not re-

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sula, securing collections to be sent
to the Museum, which receives the
material of the State Biological sur-
Vey.
S Mr. Hussey will specialize in dragon

ICE

CRE AM


Sr

Muriel E. Baun

.Business Manager
t. Business Manager
t. Business Manager
t. Business Manager
t. Business Manager
t. Business Manager
st. Business Manager
TAFF
Edward Priebs, Jr.
Henry Whiting 11
J. Duane 1lecr
R. A. Sullivan

sabele Farnum
Harper Moore
ur L. Glazier

[E 5, 1919,
H. Murchison
'UNITY NEXT
an an example
rday.
en a chance to
the eyes of IIl-I

The baseball championship of the
onference has been decided and no
)ssible trick of fate could wrest the
veted honor from Michigan. But;
es this mean that we are to now
row aside all interest in the "team
id its final game?
He is, indeed, a poor sportsman who
talls" when there is nothing more to
din and the game is won. Michigan
Irit is the spirit that fights its hard-
t up to the end whether the odds be
ith or against.
Just as Illinois students demonstra-
d this spirit last Saturday by re-
aining behind their team to the en4
spite of all odds against them, so
all Michigan men demonstrate this
irit next Saturday by remaining be-
nd their team to the end in spite of
I odds with them.
Let's show Illinois that we too know
hat spirit is?
THE 1919 MICHIOANENSIAN
SATURDAY
Michigan may well be proud of her
19 Michiganensian for several rea-
ne.
In spite of unsettled conditions on
s' campus during the first semester
e to the war, the Michiganensian
a not suffered. In fact, it has rather
rued the cause of these unsettled
nditions to its o wn advantage by
eluding a war section which has
rned out to be one of the greatest
atures of the book.
In spite of these conditions of the
st semester, the 1919 Michiganensian
by far the largest year-book in
chigan's history and is likely to be
e best.
The 1919 Michiganensian is one more
oof of the stability of Michigan in-
tutipns. It has survived the gruell-
g test of the war and is now further
idence that the worth-while will en-
re through all handicaps.
All honor to the 1919 Michiganen-
in!
Hawkor, says that the American
ghts have been beautifully organized
be from beginning to end. So say
Sall.

flies, his trip to be to Berrien and
Benzie counties. Miss McCormick will
work in Washtenaw and Jackson
counties in dragon ties.
Mr. A. F. Combs of Detroit goes to
make a survey of the Huron Moun-
tain range in the Upper Peninsula, a
region which promises to bring some
valuable dragon fly specimens to the
Museum. For the past five years Mr.
Combs has been active in the gath-
ering of Michigan species and has add-
ed specimens heretofore unknown to
science.
LIEUT. F. J. KOLBE RECEIVES
PROMOTIONS WHILE OVERSEAS
Lieut. F. J. Kolbe, ex-'17A, was in
Ann Arbor yesterday on his way,
home from overseas,, where he has
been attached to the Red ArroW divi-
sion. He will re-enter the University'
next October.
He was formerly a member of the
National Guard, seeing active service
on the Mexican border during the
trouble of 1916. While in France
Kolbe was Aid de Camp to General
Erwin, being promoted to the rank
of first lieutenant and recommended
for further promotion to that of. cap-
tain before his discharge.
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN
TO PUBLISH 32ND'S HISTORY
The history of the 32nd division is
to be published jointly by Michigan and
Wisconsin sometime in the near fu-
ture. The Michigan legislature has al-
ready voted an appropriation of $10,-
000 for this work to be carried on
jointly with Wisconsin, and the Bad-
ger legislature is considering a bill
for a similar appropriation.
Capt. Carl Hanton, of Superior, is the
32nd division historian and he is pre-
paring a complete history of the di-
vision and its achievements.
PARIS CENTENNARIAN DIES;
BORN IN NAPOLEON'S TIME
Paris, June 4.-Paris has just lost
a centennarian in the Marquise d'fHav-
rineourt, born Dec. 31, 1814, when Na-
poleon was planning his last effort in
the Isle of Elba. She was nearly 106,
years old. The Germans sacked her
chateau in 1870 and again in 1914.
HEALTH SERVICE TO EXAMINE
ALL ATTENDING CAMP DAVIS
The Health service has announced
that every man who attends the engi-
neers' summer session at Camp Davis,
must undergo a physical examination
beforehand.
The store and postoffice at Camp'
Davis will be in charge of E. C. L.
Mathews, '19E.

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N0RMAN A. WOOD RETURNS FI OM
SURVEY OF WARREN PRESERVE
Mr. Norman A Wood, of the Mus-
eum of Zoology, has returned from a
month's bird survey of the E. K. War-
ren preserve near Three Oaks,; Mich.
Many migrants among the warblers
and other birds wintering in the south
as well as permanent residents, were
secured, Mr. Wood recording a total
of 115 species.. Owing to the compara-
tive wildness of these woods opportuu-
ities for observing the returning birds
were especially good.
'ae to tils trss ureaus. -
DalWg4i.

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